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Town  Topi 


Wednesday,  September  24, 1997 


50e  at  all  newsstands 


Landau's,  One  of  Town's 
Last  Family-Owned 
Stores,  Files  for 
Bankruptcy    3 

Borough    Sues    County 

Authority  Over  Solid 
Waste  Plan 6 

Hun  Homecoming  Is 
Benefit  for  Paralyzed 
Lacrosse  Player 14 

Tree-Cutting  Ordinance 
Debated  by  Township 
Committee 16 

McCarter  Opener,  "June 
Moon,"  Perfectly 
Performed  by  Perfect 
Cast 28 

Undefeated  PhS  Jirls' 
Soccer  Faces  Big  Test 
Wednesday    46 


Community  Park's  Linda 
Mills  Wins  a  "Teacher  of 
the  Year"  Award  ....  17 


United  Way  Ends 
Support  to  YMCA; 
Slashes  YW  Funds 

A  new  selection  process  has 
resulted  in  a  slash  in  United  Way 
support  to  the  Princeton  Family 
YMCA  and  the  Princeton  YWCA. 
The  YM  will  not  be  funded  this  year 
at  all.  Last  year,  it  received 
$80,500.  The  YW  will  be  given 
$80,000  in  United  Way  funds,  about 
$57,500  less  than  it  received  last 
year. 

Craig  Lafferty,  president  of  the 
United  Way  of  Greater  Mercer 
County,  said  that  the  selection  pro- 
cess was  done  by  100  volunteers 
who  put  in  nearly  6,000  hours 
reviewing  requests  for  funding  from 
about  200  different  programs. 

He  explained  that  a  strategic  plan 
adopted  in  1995-96  by  United  Way 
directed  that  funding  be  provided  to 
programs  that  meet  the  greatest 
needs  in  the  community.  Mr.  Laf- 
ferty also  noted  that  there  was 
about  $2.2  million   to   be  distrib- 

Conlinued  on  Page  2 


Founding  Teacher  Resigns;  Says  Charter  School  Run  by  'Cabal' 


The  second  person  to  resign  from 
the  Princeton  Charter  School  teach- 
ing staff  in  less  than  three  weeks 
severed  her  connection  with  the 
school  exactly  five  days  after  the 
September  8  opening. 

Toby  Peterson,  engaged  to  pro- 
vide supplemental  instruction  in  lan- 
guage arts  and  English  as  a  second 
language,  as  well  as  to  team  teach 
English  classes  with  Robin  Mandel, 
gave  notice  on  Friday,  September 
12,  effective  immediately. 

Ms.  Mandel  had  already  resigned 
—  at  the  end  of  August. 

This  week,  Ms.  Peterson,  one  of 
the  school's  founders,  made  her 
reasons  public  in  letters  to  the  edi- 
tor and  in  interviews  with  local 
newspapers. 

Charging  in  her  letter  that  the 
school  is  run  by  a  "cabal"  of  board 
members,  their  spouses  and 
friends,  most  of  whom  are  not  edu- 
cators, Ms.  Peterson  described  the 
school's  director,  Charles  Marsee, 
as  "a  mere  figurehead."    She  said 


that  Mr.  Marsee's  control  has  been 
compromised  by  meddling  parents. 

School  Board  President  Peter  Yiani- 
los  objected  strongly  to  Ms. 
Peterson's  characterization,  assert- 
ing, "My  experience  in  interacting  with 
Mr.  Marsee  is  that  he  has  totally  taken 
command  of  the  relationship  with  the 
faculty  as  he  should," 

Mr.  Marsee,  however,  lelt  it  nec- 
essary to  consult  Mr.  Yianilos 
before  agreeing  to  speak  with  the 
press. 


Claiming  that  Ms.  Petersons  res- 
ignation was  a  complete  surprise  to 
him,  Mr.  Marsee  pointed  out  that  he 
had,  indeed,  told  faculty  members 
they  needed  to  be  "responsive  to  all 
concerned"  because  the  school  — 
like  all  charter  schools  in  the  state 
—  is  "operating  in  a  lish  bowl." 

Responsiveness  is  one  thing, 
according  to  Ms.  Peterson,  but 
interference   with   an    already- 

Contmuod  on  Page  48 


ALK  Associates  Offer  Further  Restrictions 
To  Use  of  Our  Lady  of  Princeton  Property 


In  an  effort  to  address  the  con- 
cerns of  neighbors  as  to  their  pro- 
posed use  of  the  Our  Lady  of  Princ- 
eton property,  ALK  Associates  has 
offered  additional  restrictions  relat- 
ing to  traffic  and  intensity  of  use. 

Tom  Jamieson,  attorney  for 
Katherine  and  Alain  Kornhauser, 
founders    and    owners    of    the 


company,  outlined  the  new  restric 
tions  in  a  memorandum  that  also 
serves  to  restate  and  clarify  the 
Komhausers'  intentions  in  how  they 
plan  to  use  the  property.  The  mem- 
orandum was  sent  to  the  Township 
Zoning  Board  last  week  but  was  not 
expected  to  be  discussed  in  detail 

Conlmued  on  Page  49 


uinni  F  SCHOOLERS  DELIVER  THE  MESSAGE:  Students  at  John  Witherspoon  Middle  School  display  their  "Unity  in  Diversity" 
h^^r  duril  fundavs  Unity  Parade  Hundreds  of  people  marched  down  Witherspoon,  Leigh  and  John  streets,  and  then  enjoyed 
aTo.?ucCc9nfc  af^  th/fou"*.,  annua.  Unity  Celebration  organized  by  The  Princeton  Task    Force  on 


APPLE   DAY 

this 
Sat.  &  Sun. 

Details 
on  page  1 2. 


Big  Days 

of 

Family  Fun! 


r-rXZ^    50%  OFF 
Qj^rMcuij  SALE 

GJRIEgg^  |ff 

683-9333        Montgomery  Shopping  Center 


Hamilton  Jewelers 
85TH  ANNIVERSARY  SALE 

DETAILS  ON  PAGE  7. 


Princeton 

Town  Topics 

(ISSN  0191-7056) 

Published  Every  Wednesday 
Donald  C.  Stuart 


1916-1973 

Founding  Editors/Publishers 

Donald  C.  Stuart  III 

Editor  and  Publisher 

Myrna  Bearse 

Robert  R.  Garver 

Anne  Rivera 

Assistant  Editors 

Linda  Sproehnlc 

Advertising  Manager 

Preston  Eckmedcr 


Advertising  Representatives 
Courtney  Chapin 
Donald  Gilpin 
Barbara  Johnson 
Heller  McAlpm 
William  McCleery 
Nancy  Pium 
Jean  Strallon 
Linda  Tyler 


Several  YW  programs  con- 
tinue 10  receive  support  from 
the  United  Way,  but  at  a 
greatly  reduced  level,  said  Ms. 
Kales.  These  are  the  after- 
school  program,  which  In- 
cludes 34  children  who  are  at 
risk  of  foster  care  placement, 


children. 

The  after-school  program 
saw  Its  United  Way  funding 
cut  from  $16,000  to  $7,500, 


Nursery  School  Cut 

Another  service  for  families 
In  Princeton  was  given  a  re- 
duced contribution  this  year. 
The  $67,000  provided  the 
Princeton  Nursery  School  on 
Leigh  Avenue  last  year  was 
cut  to  $60,000. 

The  United  Way  last  year 
also  supported  the  Y's  Tum- 
blebus,  which  goes  to  Route  1 
motels  and  provides  a  play- 
ground experience  for  home- 
less children.  This  year,  the 
entire    $4,000    contribution 


i  The  United  W.iy  did  In- 
1  crease  funding  for  the  YW's 
Valley  Road  Child  Care  pro- 
gram, which  serves  34  non- 
Engllih-fpsaklng  children, 
from  $15,000  to  $30,000. 


and  the  tough  decisions  that 
were  made." 

The  funding  process  was 
opened  this  year  to  Include  all 
nonprofit  health  and  human 
care  programs,  not  only  those 
that  had  historically  received 
funding.  First-time  recipients 
Include  Bootstraps,  which 
assists  low-  and  very  low- 
Income  families  to  become 
homeowners;  Isles.  Inc.,  which 
provides  affordable  housing,  a 
community  garden,  and  com- 
munity outreach;  the  Afrikan 
People's  Action  School;  the 
Latlna  Health  Pro)ect;  and 
Trinity  Counseling  Service's 
Childhood  Intervention 
Project. 

Many  traditional  United  Way 
recipients  will  also  receive 
continued  support,  Including 
the  Boy  Scouts.  Girl  Scouts, 
American  Red  Cross,  Big 
Brothers  &  Big  Sisters,  Camp- 
fire  Boys  &  Girls,  Crawford 
House,  Family  Children's  Ser- 
vices of  Central  New  Jersey, 
and  Family  Guidance  Center. 
—Myrna  K.  Bearse 

After-School  Classes 
In  Latin  at  Academy 

Princeton  Latin  Academy  is 
expanding  Its  after-school 
enrichment  program  to 
Include  two  courses  In  Latin. 
"Latin  For  Parents"  Is  a 
course  offered  as  a  means  fot 


work  assignments.  The 
enrichment  courses  augment 
the  Academy's  classical  cur- 
riculum which  includes  Latin, 
Greek,  Spanish,  syntax  and 
grammar,  literature  and  rhet- 
oric, math,  history,  science, 
geography,  art,  music,  opeTa 
and  philosophy 

Princeton  Latin  Academy,  a 
junior  preparatory  school 
offering  grades  kindergarten 
through  eight,  holds  Class- 
room Observation  days  on 
the  first  Thursday  of  each 
month  for  prospective  stu- 
dents and  their  families.  The 
academy  is  located  at  Ram- 
bling Pines  on  Route  518  in 
Hopewell.  For  Information 
call  924-2206. 


TRADITIONAL  CHINESE 

k HEALTH  CENTER 
4451  ROUTE  27.  PRINCETON 
\cross  from  Raymond  Rd.  stop  ligbt. 
Next  to  East  West  Anuques 
(609)  430-1775 
Genuine  Traditional 
Chinese  Herbs 
.    Therapeutic  Massage 
■Acupressure  Technique 

CHINESE  HERBS  FOR  LOSING  WEIGHT 

Consultation  by  Appointment 

SUET  YIN  BONNET, 
Graduate  from  Chengdu  Chinese  Medical  Institute 
and,  in  the  USA,  by  the  National  Commission  for  the 
Certification  of  Chinese  Herbology  and  Acupuncture 


PoliOdlUlS  PoM.iyr  ('.ml  .ll  I'nmH'iii   t 


SCHWARTZ  SLIPCOVER  WORKSHOP 

The  Seasons  are  Changing Are  you  ready? 

It's  time  to  move  indoors  and  check  your  furnishings. 

Our  Custom  Made  Slipcovers 

can  "change"  the  entire  look  of  any  room 

and  we  offer  more. 


^^0^^  can 


■  Slipcovers  •  Upholstery  •  Bedding  • 
i  Window  Treatments  •  Throw  Pillows  ■ 


Visit  our  New  Showroom 
2572  S.  Broad  Street,  Hamilton  Township,  NJ  08610 

609-888-3888 


Kales  s.iiil   the  Y  was  Latin  for  the  first  time  or 

the   decision   by  refresher,  but  also  to  enable 

the  United  Way  not  to  sup-  parents    to    experience    the 

port   the   Breast   Cancer   Re-  Importance  of  Latin  studies  In 

source  Center.   "They  also  re-  the    development    of    their 

fused  to  fund  our  breast  and  child's  understanding  of  lan- 

ceivlcal  cancer  services  at  the  guage,   and   In   the   develop- 

Trenton  YWCA,"  she  said.  ment  of  vocabulary  and  writ- 

"I    do    think    this    Is    a  'ng  skills, 

woman's    Issue,"    she    said.  A  course  In  "Conversational 
offered  for  the  Latin 


United  Way 

Continued  Irom  Pago  I 

uted  this  year,  compared  with 
$2.7  million  last  year.  "We 
had  a  hall  million  dollars  less 
to  give  to  the  community." 

Efforts  on  Tuesday  to  reach  "New  Jersey  has  the  highest  Latin' 
John  Jorgenson.  the  YMCA's  rate  of  breast  cancer  in  the  student  who  likes  a  challenge, 
executive  director,  were  un-  country.  There  Is  a  lack  ol  Academy  students  study  Latin 
successful.  But  YWCA  Execu-  understanding  at  the  United  from  third  grade  through  the 
Uve  Director  Christina  Kales  Way.  The  decision  that 
explained  that  the  organlza-  women's  Issues  such  as  breast 
tlon  had  applied  In  May  for  cancer  and  cervical  cancer 
funding  for  seven  programs,  are  not  worthy  of  support  Is 
Ol  the  seven,  three  were  appalling,  a  huge  step 
funded.  backward." 

United  Way  did  not  iund  the 
Breast  Canter  Resource  Cen- 
ter, which  received  $23,000     Mr.    Lafforty    said    that    all 
last  year,  nor  the  English  as  a  United    Way    programs   were 

Second    Language    program,  reviewed  by  volunteers,  female    school  homework/study  pro- 
whlch  received  $13,000.  and  male,  and  there  was  no    gram  in  which  students  are 

In  addition,  she  said,  United  singling  out  by  gender.  taught  study  skills  and  receive 

Way  is  not  supporting  the  Y's     The  YWCA  Is  committed  to 
rehab   aquatics   class,    which  continuing    those    programs 


NOW  BIRKENSTOCK 
TREKS 


Ighth  grade. 
The  Academy's  after-school 
program  also  Includes 
courses  In  Japanese,  theolo- 
gy, chess,  theater,  film  and 
"negotlum,"  a  course  In 
which  students  will  explore 
the  stock  market  and  track 
companies. 
Also   offered    is   an    after- 


BIRKENSTOCK 


Steppin'  Birkenstock  Shoes 
12  Chambers  Street 


921-8411 

Tues-Thurs  10-6,  Fri  10-7,  Sat  10-6,  Sun  12-5 


had  received  vl  llllll 


Resource  Center  Needs 


HomeFriends,  a  volun- 
teer support  program 
sponsored  by  the  Princeton 
Senior  Resource  Center, 
needs  volunteer  readers  for 
two  vision-Impaired  home- 
bound  elderly  Princeton 
residents.  If  you  have  a 
good  reading  voice  and 
would  en)oy  reading  aloud 
to    a    homebound    person 


Is  hopeful  of  finding  additional 
ol  support,  said  Ms. 
Kales.  "The  YWCA  and  our 
board  are  absolutely  commit- 
ted to  these  programs  and  we 
believe  we  will  be  able  to  fund 


$6  Million  in  Requests 

According  to  Richard  Fish 
bane,  volunteer  co-chalr, 
United  Way  Resource  Invest 
ment  Cabinet,  there 
more  than  $6  million  in 
requests  for  funding.  "We 
v..  hour  each  week  |obvto"s'v  had  <°  ™*«  u 
call  Francesca  at  lWIV  difficult  decisions.  How- 
924-7108  lever,  we  are  very  proud  ol  the 
'■ 'work  that   was  accomplished 


Wot  us! 

From  boxing  to  blasting, 

From  stretching  to  Spinning®. 

From  personal  training  to  Pilates, 

From  rock  climbing  to  massage... 

At  Momentum  Fitness  attaining  health  is  about  more  than  just  sweat. 

We're  about  motivation. 


Why  go  to  war  when  you 
can  sit  down  &  negotiate? 


Achieve  win-win  family  &  business  agreements  with 
Alternative  Dispute  Resolution  (ADR). 

Hanan  M.  Isaacs,  Esq. 

Experienced  mediator  <4  arbitrator.  Amer.  Arb.  Assoc. 
1994  Central  Practitioner  of  the  Year.  NJ  Stale  Bar  Assoc. 

(609)  683-7400 

601  Ewing  Street.  Suite  C-14,  Princeton 


HOLSOME 


VITAMIN  SALE 


• 


20%  OFF 


HERBAL  CLASS     W 

Sal  Pel  18. 10am  lo  12 30pm  'Cost $25  '""' 

We  have  the  best  selection  of  green  tea. 

Check  Our  New  Low  Priced  Chinese  Gourmet  Teas. 

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Chinese  herbal  lormulations,  lea  puts,  hooks,  magazines 

•  meet  our  knowledgeable  staff  • 

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Mon-S.it  »  ill  .ini   S  llll  nin  s„n    II  1)1)  .1  m.-h  1)1)  v 


HOMECOMING  WEEKEND  will  be  celebrated  at  Princeton  High  School  this  weekend,  with  various 
festivities  and  athletic  events  (see  box  on  page  41).  Shown  above  are  the  PHS  varsity  cheerleaders, 
who  will  perform  at  the  football  team's  1 1  a.m.  contest  against  Hightstown.  Front  row,  from  left, 
Sherita.  White,  Erica  Caldwell,  Caroline  Cahill,  and  Violet  Smith.  Standing,  from  left,  Dena  DiMeglio, 
Lindsay  Walters,  Johnna  Hooban,  Lorna  Jordan,  and  Rebecca  Roa. 


\ 


After  42  Years  in  Princeton,  Landau's  Files  tor  Bankruptcy 


at  aV  has  filed  for  bankrupt- 
cy. The  move  was  attributed 
to  a  purchase  of  land  made  in 
1986  that  ended  up  draining 
the  assets  of  the  store. 

Robert  Landau,  who  runs 
the  clothing  shop  with  his 
brother  Henry,  said  the  bank- 
ruptcy sale  that  will  begin  this 
week  was  a  measure  to  buoy 
up  sales,  increase  customer 
flow,  and  give  some  impetus 
to  go  into  the  holiday  season. 

"Hopefully,  during  this  time 
the  property  issue  will  be 
resolved  and  then  we'll  go 
back  to  being  Landaus,"  he 
said.  Asked  whether  the  store 
will  continue  after  the  sale,  he 
replied,  "I  hope  so." 

In  a  letter  to  the  communi- 
ty, Robert  and  Henry  Landau 
explained  that  in  1986  they 


bought  land  in  West  Windsor 
to  develop  as  a  base  of  opera- 
tions for  their  mail  order  cata- 
log. "When  our  local  bank 
was  acquired  by  a  New  York 
City  bank   our  financing   on 


TOPICS 

Of  the  Town 


the  property  dried  up.  Store 
cash  flow  was  not  adequate  to 


'Pi'" 


.|.H-1 


Landau's  and  carrying  costs 
of  the  land.  The  loans  have 
been  called.  We  have  no 
choice  but  to  raise  cash 
quickly  with  this  bankruptcy 
sale." 

The  land  they  bought  was 
27  acres  in  West  Windsor,  on 
Clarksville  Road  adjacent  to 
American    Cyanamid.    They 


\ 


QUALITY-CRAFTED 

UNITS  THAT  LOOK 

CUSTOM  MADE 


n« 


j, 


nieriord 


planned  to  develop  the  land 
as  well  as  to  build  their  own 
warehouse.  But  their  local 
bank's  acquisition  led  to  a 
suspension  of  all  commercial 
development  that  was  being 
built  on  speculation. 

Since  then,  the  Landaus 
have  been  attempting  to  carry 
the  property,  which  has  pro- 
duced no  Income.  "We  can 
only  do  this  so  long,"  said 
Robert  Landau. 

Concurrently,  the 
itself  was  undergoing 
changes.  Ten  years  ago  it  was 
doing  ten  percent  of  Its  vol- 
ume out  of  Yugoslavia.  The 
war  In  the  Balkans  ended  this. 
The  brothers  also  stopped 
exporting  Austrian  loden 
coats  because  prices  had 
risen  sharply. 

Most  signlflcandy,  60  to  70 
percent  of  the  store's  volume 
came  from  Iceland.  The  wool 
sweaters  and  other  items  are 
still  produced  there,  but  at  a 
price  Mr.  Landau  said  was  no 
longer  a  value  to  the 
consumer. 

He  said  he  has  been  able  to 
fill  in  to  some  extent,  but  that 
this  is  getting  more  and  more 
difficult.  "There  are  not  as 
many  opportunities,  but  it's  a 
big  world,"  said  Mr.  Landau. 
"There  are  a  lot  of  things 
going  on.  We  still  think  there 
is  a  business  opportunity  for 
us  at  Landau's." 

He  said  he  couldn't  com- 
ment on  whether  there  was  a 
prospective  buyer  for  the 
land,  but  did  say  that  Ameri- 
can Cyanamid  had  been  pre- 
pared to  buy  it  until  Its  take- 
over by  American  Home 
Products  caused  all  asset  pur- 
chases to  be  put  on  hold. 

Bankruptcy  was  a  measure 
the  Landaus  were  reluctant  to 
take.  But  Mr.  Landau  said 
they  finally  followed  the 
advice  of  their  attorney  and 
filed.  They  are  hopeful  that 


olutlon    of    their 


The  store  opened  in  1955 
on  Wltherspoon  Street  It 
moved  to  114  Nassau  Street 
in  1962  and  to  its  present 
location,  several  doors  down, 
in  February. 

The  business  was  begun  by 


David  and  Evelyn  Landau, 
who  moved  It  from  New  Jer- 
sey to  Brooklyn,  and  then  to 
Princeton  in  1955.  Their  sons 
Robert  and  Henry  have  been 
running  the  store  since  the 
1970s. 

Over  the  years,  the  brothers 
forged  a  unique  niche  In 
Princeton  retailing  through 
their  Involvement  with  the 
Christmas 
the  dozens  of 

Conlinued  on  Next  Page 


UNIVERSITY  MEDICAL  GROUP 
601  EWING  STREET  •  PRINCETON 


Gregory  Borah,  md 

Cosmetic  &  Reconstructive 
PLASTIC  SURGERY 


CALL  924-5823 


Handpam-td 
Furniture 


Glassware 
CoHec-bbles 


)Z\  Collection 

°f        | 

himse^Color 

Fdnfey| 


feafhenve^i 

I,     #° 

fleece 

Deigns 


Landau's 

Continued  from  Preceding  Page 
kittens  who  were  placed  in 
their  window  during  the  holi- 
day season.  The  kittens,  all 
available  (or  adoption,  always 
drew  attention  and  affection 
from  passersby. 

And  donations  requested 
for  adoption  helped  raise 
thousands  of  dollars  for  hun- 
ger and  other  causes. 

When  the  kitlen  windows 
ended,  the  store  became  a 
center  for  Princeton's  Adopt- 
a-Neighbor  program,  which 
was  held  every  Christmas. 
This  provided  a  list  of  gifts 
people  could  buy  for  those  in 
need,  as  well  as  a  group  of 
volunteers    who    delivered 

'  these  gifts  at  Christmas. 

Another  community  effort 
thai    was    funded    for    many 

;  years  by  the  LandatU  w.is  the 

;  town's   annual   senior  citizen 

'  picnic. 

Robert  Landau  said  he  Is 
optimism  that  the  situation 
will  be  resolved  and  that  the 
store  will  remain  In  Princeton. 
But  he  acknowledged  that, 
fortunately  or  unfortunately, 
he  has  been  optimistic  for  the 
past  ten  years. 

— Mvmi.i  K.  Bear»e 


Director  Oliver  Stone 
To  Speak  at  University 

Oliver  Stone,  the  award- 
winning  screenwriter,  produc- 
er, and  director,  will  ipeak  ,ii 
Princeton  University  on 
Wednesday,  September  24  at 
7  p.m.  in  room  50  of  McCosh 
Hall. 

Following  his  talk,  titled 
"Making  Movies  Matter,"  Mr. 
Stone  will  take  questions 
from  the  audience.  Mr. 
Stone's  lectures  are  charac- 
terized by  their  bracing  blend 


Republicans  Open 
1997 


ers 

The  Republican  Associa- 
tion of  Princeton  opened 
its  1997  campaign  head- 
quarters on  September  12. 
at  145  Wltherspoon  Street. 
Among  those  present  were 
Speaker  of  the  State 
Assembly  Jack  Collins; 
Wanda  WebsliT  Si.msljim, 
and  Channell  Wilkins,  15th 
District  candidates  for  the 
Assembly;  Tom  Parker  and 
Kate  Warren,  Princeton 
Borough  Council  candi- 
dates; Princeton  Township 
Committee  candidate  Colin 
Vonvorys;  and  John  Hanv 
bury,  Mercer  County 
Republican  Committee 
Chairman.  The  headquar- 
ters phone  number  is  924- 
8200. 


of  intellect,  controversy,  and 
humor. 

Mr.  Stone  has  jusi  pub- 
lished his  first  novel,  A 
Child's  Night  Dream,  an 
autobiographical  work.  He  Is 
best  known  for  his  often- 
controversial  movies,  which 
Include  Midnight  Express, 
for  which  he  won  his  first 
Academy  Award;  JFK;  Pla- 
toon; Wall  Street;  Natural 
Born  Killers;  and  Nixon.  His 
latest  movie,  (J-Turn,  a 
thriller  starring  Sean  Penn 
and  Nick  Nolte,  Is  scheduled 
for  release  later  this  year.  His 
wc.ik  has  garnered  many 
awards,  Including  three 
Oscars  and  an  Emmy. 

Mr.  Stone  was  bom  in  New 
York  City  In  1946  to  a 
French  mother  and  American 
father.  He  dropped  out  of  col- 
lege In  1965  to  teach  In  Viet- 
nam, returning  to  Vietnam  In 
1967-68  as  a  soldier  In  the 
front  line.  He  completed  his 
studies  at  New  York  Univer- 


sity Film  School  in  1971  and 
worked  at  several  jobs  around 
New  York  until  the  success  of 
his  screenplay  Midnight 
Express  in  1978.  He  has 
three  children. 

Admission  to  this  event  is 
free.  McCosh  Hall  is  located 
on  Washington  Road  across 
the  street  from  the  fountain. 
The  entrance  is  on  the  cam- 
pus side  of  the  building,  and 
room  50  Is  on  the  second 
floor.  Mr.  Stone's  visit  is 
sponsored  by  The  Center  for 
Jewish  Life.  For  more  Infor- 
mation, call  258-3635. 

Republican  Candidate 
To  Address  Concerns 

Colin  Vonvorys,  Republican 
candidate  for  Princeton 
Township  Committee,  will  be 
available  for  public  discussion 
at  the  Princeton  Republican 
Headquarters,  at  145  Wither- 
spoon  Street  In  Princeton 
(Republican  Association  of 
Princeton)  every  Tuesday 
evening,  beginning  Septem- 
ber 30  at  8. 

"Local  officials  must  be  in 
touch  with  the  people  of  the 
community  In  order  to  serve 
them  properly,"  said  Mr. 
Vonvorys,  "In  combination 
with  my  <■  in. nl  address  and 
web  site,  the  citizens  of 
Princeton  Township  can 
come  talk  to  me,  face  to  face 
and  discuss  their  concerns 
about  the  township.  1  have 
knocked  on  about  400  doors 
In  the  township  and  1  hear  the 
same  sentiments  of  the  Town- 
ship Committee  losing  touch 


Last  month,  Mr.  Vonvorys 
introduced  his  e-mail  address 
and  web  site  to  the  township. 
The  long  time  Mt.  Lucas 
Road  resident,  formerly  of 
Jefferson  Road,  Is  a  graduate 
of  the  University  of  Pennsyl- 
vania   and    is   employed    by 


Longview  Solutions  as  a 
Financial  Software  Specialist. 
Mr.  Vonvorys  went  on  to  say. 
There  are  too  many  issues  in 
the  township  going  unan- 
swered. The  duty  of  a  town- 
ship committee  person  is  to 
reach  out  and  represent  the 
citizens,  not  ignore  them." 

Including  public  participa- 
tion and  input.  Mr.  Vonvorys 
strongly  supports  fiscal 
responsibility,  open  space 
preservation  and  bringing 
back  the  township's  discon- 
tinued clean-up  day. 

Those  who  cannot  make  it 
oul  to  talk  with  Mr.  Vonvorys 
personally  may  contact  him 
at  his  e-mail  address 
(cvonvorys@AOL.com)  or  visit 
his  web  page  (www.evex. 
com/cvonvorys.htm). 

Red  Cross  Offers 
Disaster  Relief  Training 

The  New  Jersey  Capital 
Area  Chapter  of  the  Ameri- 
can Red  Cross  is  offering  free 
training  In  disaster  services. 

Learn  what  the  Red  Cross 
does  and  how  it  helps  victims 
of  local,  state  and  national 
disasters,  large  or  small,  and 
find  out  how  you  can  become 
active  in  disaster  relief.  A 
three-hour  presentation,  "In- 
troduction to  American  Red 
Cross  Disaster  Operations," 
will  be  offered  on  Wednes- 
day, October  15,  at  the 
Montgomery  Township  Emer- 
gency Medical  Services  build- 
ing on  Harlingen  Road  just 
off  Van  Home  Road  (Route 
206),  from  7  to  10  p.m.  The 
presentation  will  be  led  by 
Kitsle  and  Paul  Hilalre,  long- 
time members  of  Montgom- 
ery Emergency  Medical  Ser- 
vices and  volunteers  and 
teachers  for  the  Red  Cross. 

Prereglster  by  calling  (908) 
359-8494  or  the  chapter 
headquarters  in  Princeton. 


Princeton  Army-Navy 

REASONABLE  PRICES] 

J£     14'/2  Witherspoon  St «  924-0994~ 


Phoebe's 

"Expertly  Dressed" 

Invites  you  to  preview 

the  wonderful 

FALL  COLLECTION 

of  Dresses,  Day  to  Evening 
&  Sportswear 


Visit  Our  Fall  Clearance  Area 
50°/o  to  70°/o  OFF  TJ' 


Quaker  Bridge  Road  •  Mercerville,  NJ 


>m*mzwtwammm 


Princess 

Nail 

& 

*  Tanning 

[^     Salon    ~* 


.^Tanning  &s  Manicure  SI  Pedicure 

SWaxing  $<  Facial 

KWrapsK  Acrylic  &  Silk 


14  Chambers  Street,  Princeton 
Tues-Sat  10-7       609-683-125 


^filendaleLst 


Liq  llOl'  «  We  Refuse  To 

S  to  re  Raise  Our  Prices 

To  Meet  The  Competition! 


N 


4040  Quakerbridge  Rd. 

Lawrenceville,  NJ 

609-587-0333 

-Tues  9am-8pm  •  Wot!  Thurs  9am-9pn 
Sat  9am- 1 0pm  •  Sunday  Noon-5pm 


3588  Rt.  27  •  S.  Brunswick  Twp. 

Kendall  Park  Shopping  Center 

908-297-2224 

Mon-Thurs  9am-8pm 
Fri  &  Sat  9am-9pm  •  Sunday  Noon-4pm 


Molson  Golden/Ice 


$999 


Final  Cost  After  Rebate 


$699 


RAYNAL  VSOP 


$Q99 


POPOV  GIN 


$R99 


POPOV  VODKA 


$7" 


TRIBUNO  VERMOUTH 

final  Cost  Alter  Rebate 

%  $299 


5 


At  the  Corner  of  Parkway  Avenue  & 

Pennington  Rd.  •  Rt.  31,  Trenton 

609-695-1111 

Mon-Thurs  9am-8pm 
Fri  &  Sat  9am-8pm  •  Sunday  Noon-4pm 


BEEFEATER  GIN 


:f: 


Fbll  Cost  A 

$19" 


GORDON'S  VODKA 

3  Bottle  Purchase 


%*.%•   $7! 


99 


IMPERIAL 

IBS  "epale 3  00 

final  Cost  After  Rebate 

$8" 


CARSTAIRS 

Sale  Price  '1099 

lass  Rebate 3  00 

Final  Cost  After  Rebate 
$799 


Dog/Ice  House 


m 


>89? 


OLD  SMUGGLER 


1  /SI  bear*  urn* 


rsMMitw  Char* 

1599 

P 

750ml  BV  Beaulour  Saw  Blart 
750r.lCalUwaiClwdornar 
ISIMQw  DuBott  Ctariomi 

13999 

16299 
18399 
1107  9! 
s:    1 

11^ 

©Utobfifcsit 

BEERS 


'HSj     $1 1 99 


A 


Fosters  lager  Bottte .  12  ReMle      in  99        Ha,MC 


121 99         GlenliA 


H^  ro  Park  12  ,. 
Ugavulin  16  years 


:  Bottles.  12  Reiule  11199 

MWe  Reg/U  Cans  1799 

Lownbrau  fiegrDa  Bottles  11299 

Master  8rauReoA1  Cans  5699 

MdWoofleoA!  Bottles  11299 

Millet  IMO  Pad.  Cans.  12  Relate   11299 
Millet  IraVGD  Oeoosit  11099 

'■::::;'...  n  B99 
ce  Cans.  EReoare  11199 

17  99 


750ml  Grand  U 
750ml  JagerU 


Clny  •  til  Mm,  Eflrtlirt.n  ,,  ( 


■r1liF^T^F^il^^^J■mffrTrn,^m^^ll1,^al,l^ll4l:^Jrl^rT■r^^l^ll^^J4li^^l.l7^ll|.l^.■T,^mlfl,,  .u.i  1.1.  i.u  ...n..,,,  —  uj...,!,,,,,.  i.'^iTr.MM^'^'.'^^^f 


J 


//f    lLxploring  the  New  U-Store?^^ 

(p  the  Book  Level \  I 


PRE-SEASON 


CALENDAR  SALE 

20%  off 

Save  Now  While  Our  Superb  Selection  Is  at  Its  Peak! 


Now  lirs.y    Kc'R.$'l.')S  SAIE  $7.96 

l.lw.n.l  Hoppei  Reg,  ill. IS  SALE  $9.56 

Picasso  Reg.  511  T,  SAIE  $9.56 

Gaugln  Reg.  $10.99  Sale  $8.79 

Sierra  (  lub  W.ill  (  alendar  Reg.  $9.9S  SAIE  $7.96 

Sien ib  Desk!  alendar  Reg.  Jn  «  SAlE$9.S6 

rigei    Reg  $10.95  Sale  $8.76 

Book  lovers  165  Days*  alendar  Reg.$9.95  SAIE 

$7.96 

Dilhi-rl  Ki-|;.$9.9S  SAIE  $7.96 

l.„  '„,!,.  i  i ii  Hi.    W..II  Kr>;. $'>,•!•   SALE  $7.96 


EVERYDAY  DISCOUNTS  ON 


BOOKS 

5%-10%-20% 


30%  off 


Our  new  everyday  book  discount  policy  is: 
All  textbooks  5%  off.  All  hardcovers  on  our  main  book  floor  10% 
off.  All  hardcovers  on  the  NY  Times  Bestseller  List  30%  off.  All 

paperbacks  on  the  list  20%  off. ^^ 


NEW  CUSTOMER-FRIENDLY  HOURS! 

9to9 

NOW  OPEN  9:00  am  to  9.00  pm  Mon.-Sat. 
Sundays  11:00  am  to  6:00  pm—  All  Year! 

We're  not  just  another  bookstore. 
We  have  stripes. 


9:00  am  to  9:00  pm 

Mon.-Sat. 

Sundays  1 1 :00  am 

to  6:00  pm 


B 


rinceton 


U-STORE 


NJ  08540  •  609-921-8500  •   VISA,  MasterO 


m 


£'  ^ 


Windsor  Ciqor 

Ciqars  •  Humidors 

Complete  Line 
of  Ciqor  Accessories 


WHERE  GOOD  TASTE  IS  EASY  TO  FIND. 


33  Princ€ton-Hiqhtstown  Rd. 
Mon-FVi  1 0-9         Ellsworth's  Center,  Princeton  Junction 
So7 T-9SU,  U-H  (609)  936-060CD 


r 


Bring  this 


ad  into  our  store  and  receive  a  free  cigar! 

Offer  expires  9-30-1997. 


| NO  ONE  IS  TOO  YOUNG  to  support  the  message  of  Sunday's  Unity  Celebra- 

otion,  which  was  devoted  to  "Princeton  People:  Past,  Present,  and  Future." 

*~Four  students  at  Leigh  Avenue's  Princeton  Nursery  School  watch  as  the 

marchers  go  by.  They  are,  from  left,  India  Dixon,  2'/»;  Kajia  Herbert,  3Va)  Jeff 

Bosley,  4;  and  Greg  Bosley,  4. tmunmrnMiSKMrn) 

CoUlltV  and  MCIA  longed  by  the  Borough.  Ing  for  partners  ^participate 

The     plan     amendmt 

Sued  by  Borough      authorize!  the  county 


Not  long  after  signalling  Its  sylvanla,  witr 
Intentions  by  hiring  an  aflor  bidding,  for  disposal  of  .ill 
ney,  Princeton  Borough  last  solid  waste  generated  In  Mer- 
week  filed  a  lawsuit  against  cer  County. 

the  Mercer  County  Board  of  

Freeholders  and  the  Mercer  The  amendment  approved 
County  Improvement  Authorl-  by  the  Board  of  Freeholders 
ty.  The  suit  challenges  the  also  authorizes  Imposition  of 
recent  amendment  to  the  a  pcr-ton  charge  for  all  solid 
county  solid  waste  plan  as  waste  generated  In  the  Coun- 
vlolatlng  New  Jersey's  solid  ty.  This  would  be  used  to  pay 
waste  laws.  off  debt   incurred  largely  by 

Mary  Henefln,  of  the  'be  failed  Incinerator.  To 
Plainsboro  law  firm  of  Gold-  date,  the  county  has  not  pre- 
shore  &  Wolf,  Is  representing  sented  a  full  audit  of  these 
the  Borough.  This  Is  the  same  costs  to  the  public, 
firm  that  represented  the  Bor-  This  per-ton  charge  would 
ough  and  Township  In  their  be  collected  In  taxes  from 
successful  litigation  against  Borough  residents  as  part  of 
the  County's  planned  Duck  the  cost  of  municipal  trash 
Island  Incinerator.  collection. 

Finally,  the  plan  amend- 
When  the  construction  of  ment  authorizes  the  MCIA  to 
the  Duck  Island  Incinerator  set  up  a  unit  to  "police"  the 
was  abandoned  In  November  movement  of  solid  waste  in 
of  last  year,  the  County  the  county  to  insure  that  the 
Board  of  Freeholders  was  waste  Is  transported  and  dls- 
required  to  amend  the  posed  of  according  to  the 
County's  long-term  disposal  amendment, 
plan   to   replace   Incineration  

with  the  us.'  (il   l.mdlills    ll   is        II"    Boiough  has  agreed  tci 

this    amendment,    passed    In  spend  up  to  $10,000  on  the 

'  ,il     is    heing    ill.il    litigation  and  is  actively  look 


David  Goldfarb.  It  is  unlikely 
the  Borough  will  be  able  to 
carry  the  litigation  by  Itself 
because  of  the  cost,  he  said. 

Princeton  Township  has 
decided  II  will  not  participate 
In  the  suit,  and  Borough  offi- 
cials are  currently  talking 
with  the  City  of  Trenton 
about  Joining  in.  Mr.  Goldfarb 
said  Trenton  was  "a  likely 
partner"  because  the  pro- 
posed County  plan  has  a 
direct  Impact  on  It.  "We  are 
also  talking  with  haulers,  who 
are  also  affected  by  the  plan, 
but  so  far  there  has  been  no 
commitment,"  he  added. 

The  eight-count  complaint 
filed  In  State  Superior  Court 
alleges  that  the  plan  adopted 
by  the  County  and  the  MCIA 
is  In  violation  of  the  law 
because  the  public  and 
municipalities  were  not  given 
a  fair  opportunity  to  partici- 
pate in  Its  development  and 
formulation. 

It  also  charges  that  the  plan 
does  not  follow  the  recycling 
requirements  of  the  law  and 


At  last!  A  fast,  safe  and  all-natural  treatment 
that   melts   away   inches,    removes    cellulite. 
tightens  skin  and  flushes  health-threatening  toxins 
from  the  body. 

An    ideal    companion    to    weight-loss    and 
\    detoxification  programs. 
)    THE  BODY  WRAP  leaves  you  feeling  lighter, 
refreshed,  rejuvenated  and  revitalized! 

WrapSure 

609-466-5660 

■BMWBIB 


Colin  Vonvorys 

Republican 

for 

Princeton  Township 

Committee 

Get  to  know 
Colin  Vonvorys... 

Roots  in  Princeton: 

♦  Lives  on  Mt.  Lucas  Road,  formerly  of  Jefferson  Road 

♦  Son  of  former  Princeton  University  faculty  member 

♦  Financial  Software  Specialist,  LongView  Solutions 

♦  Graduate,  University  of  Pennsylvania 

♦  Member,  Princeton  Joint  Commission  on  Civil  Rights 

Committed  To: 

♦  Open  Space  and  Environmental  Preservation 

♦  Common  Sense  Approach  to  Government 

♦  Open  Door  Government  with  Neighborhood  Input 

♦  Fiscal  Responsibility  with  Tax  Dollars 

♦  Meeting  the  Needs  of  Our  Community 


Colin  Vonvorys 

for 

Princeton  Township  Committee 

Working  For  a  Better  Princeton. 

Vote  November  4th 

Pud  for  by  the  Friend,  of  Voovorv*.  Fred  Porter.  Treuurer 


MARCHING  FOR  A  CAUSE:  Nassau  Presbyterian  Church  members  add  their 
'  numbers  to  the  many  who  participated  in  Sunday's  Unity  Day  Parade,  which 
began  on  Nassau  Street  and  ended  at  Community  Park  South.  The  event  was 
designed  to  bring  together  Princeton  people  of  all  ages,  races,  and  creeds  to 
celebrate  their  unity. , ipnmtnetuumsfuaimi 


Topics  of  the  Town  Toto.  All  have  been  named 

conuiueo  i«ot  Pncaang  page  honorary  chairs  for  Unity  Cel- 

of    the    Federal    Court.    The  e.braa°n  W  **>  The  Princeton    direction  of  Jean  Riley    has 

contract     with     GROWS  Task  rorce  on  times,  begun  an  active  outreach  pro- 


\ 


becomes  effective  January  1 . 

In  addition,  the  suit  alleges 
that  the  Solid  Waste  Advisory 
Council,  which  does  not  have 
the  full  required  municipal 
representation,  was  not  con- 
sulted during  the  course  of 
the  development  and  formula- 
tion of  the  new  solid  waste 
strategy. 

Borough  Mayor  Marvin 
Reed  said  that  it  was  the 
Borough's  responsibility  to 
protect  its  taxpayers  "from 
the  failure  of  the  County  to 
plan  responsibly  for  the  dis- 
posal of  solid  waste.  At  the 
very  least  taxpayers  deserve 
competitive  bidding  and  a  full 
.  accounting  of  the  debt." 

K.  Bearse 


Cecelia  Hodges  will 
the 


Panel  of  Octogenarians 
To  Discuss  Experiences 

A  panel  of  Princeton  resi- 
dents between  the  ages  of  80 
and  90  will  speak  in  an  open 
forum  about  their  experiences 
in  Princeton  on  Monday,  Sep- 
tember 29,  from  4  to  5:30 
p.m.  in  the  John  Witherspoon 
Middle  School  auditorium. 

The  panel  will  feature  Flora 
Boggs,  Richard  Cross,  Eldon 
Earle,  Mary  James,  Anne 
Martindell,    Ethel    Peresett, 


Unity  Celebration  IV  kicked 
off  with  a  community  parade 
and  potluck  picnic  on  Sep- 
tember 21.  Various  work- 
shops, presentations,  and 
other  events  are  planned  over 
the  next  seven  weeks  to  cele- 
brate the  variety  of  cultures 
within  Princeton. 

A  calendar  of  events  with 
23  listings  has  been  released. 
Call  924-4407  for  more 
information. 

Ethics  Task  Force 
Honors  Nursery  School 

As  part  of  the  festivities 
related  to  Unity  Celebration 
IV,  the  month-long  celebra- 
tion of  diversity  sponsored 
annually  by  the  Princeton 
Task  Force  on  Ethics,  the 
task  force  will  honor  the 
Princeton  Nursery  School  at 
the  first  annual  Community 
Recognition  Breakfast,  Octo- 
ber 15,  at  the  Princeton 
Forrestal  Center. 

The  nursery  school  will  be 
recognized  for  its  outstanding 
efforts  to  combat  racism  and 
improve  relations  between 
the  African-American  and 
Hispanic    members    of    the 


John 


The  Unity  Celebration  IV 
theme.  "Princeton  People: 
Past,  Present,  and  Future," 
describes  the  wide  range  of 
ages  included  in  the  celebra- 
tion. While  the  youngest 
members  of  the  community 
will  be  represented  at  the 
Recognition  Breakfast,  the 
honorary  chairs  of  Unity  Cel- 


IV 


Five  New  Teachers  Join 
Princeton  Friends  Staff 

With  118  students  in  its 
new  school  house, 
Princeton  Friends  School 
(PFS)  has  welcomed  five  new 
faculty  members  into  its  com- 
munity this  year. 

Naomi  Browar  and  Tom 
Lambert-Ryan  will  teach  the 
first  and  second  grades.  Ms. 
Browar,  a  former  dancer  with 
Martha  Graham  schools  in 
New  York,  Israel  and  London 
and  the  Juilliard  in  New  York, 
was  a  student  teacher  at  PFS 
last  year  while  completing 
Rider's  teacher  certificate 
,  a  master's  level 
In  education. 

Mr.    Lambert-Ryan    spent 


Tues  &  Thurs  9-8 
Wed  &  Fri  9-6;  Sat  9-4:30 
Open  Late  Tues  &  Thurs  'til  8 


Where 

can  you  raid  an 

Anniversary  Sale 

with  savings  01 

20%  to  60%? 

At  Hamilton, 
ol  course. 


IT  ONLY  HAPPENS 
ONCK  A  YKAR. 


Hamilton  Jeweler*  spectacular  Anniversary  Sale 
You'll  save  al  least  20%  in  every  department 
throughout  the  store.  And  from  40%  to  60%  on 
hundred,  ol  .elected  item..  Save  on  fine  European 
watches,  diamond.,  designer  jewelry,  pearl..  Save 
0„  ,  ryatal,   .ilver,  china.  On    I4kl  .....I    IXkt  gold. 


Ida 


THE  DATES: 

TODAY  THRU  SAURDAY, 

SEPTEMBER  27. 

If  you  miss,  this  sale, 
you'll  have  to  wait  another  year. 


.',,' Ill     rcj '    ■  irion*      Mfn  crtd 

HAMILTON 


1-800-S-HAMIlTON 
92  Nassau  St.  (6091  68.1-4200     Liwrenccville.  All.  Rlc  I  IM»1 771-»«0 
IWKIMIVIIII  PAIM  BEACH  PALM  BEACH  I.  AKIH  N- 


,  PRINCETON  FRIENDS:  Four  of  the  five  new  faculty  members  at  the  Princeton 
3  Friends  School  this  fall,  are,  from  left,  Frances  Brindle,  Tom  Lambert-Ryan, 
2  Heping  Jiang,  and  Naomi  Browar.  Not  pictured  is  Anne  O'Flangan,  who  joined 
the  staff  as  a  part-time  learning  consultant. 


Topics  of  the  Town 

nine  years  as  head  teacher 
■mil  then  director  of  a  pre- 
school and  kindergarten  In 
Philadelphia  and  taught  kin- 
der.).o through     fourth 

grades  In  both  public  and 
indi'iinidi-ul  si  hook  in  I'lnl.i 
delphla  and  Bucks  County. 

He  has  also  taught  week- 
end programs  In  the  environ- 
mental sciences  at  the  Acid 
emy  of  Natural  Sciences  and 
the  Schuylkill  Center  for  Envi- 
ronmental Education.  He 
plays  a  number  of  musical 
Instruments,  and.  In  his  spare 
time,  is  "Sparkle  the  (  lown  " 

I  i.i s  Brindle  an  advltot 

and  science  leai  net  lot  itu 
Hi-ins  111  grades  six  to  eight. 
comes  to  Princeton  Friends 
School  I". in  Princeton  Day 
School,  where  she  taught 
blologj  ecologi  chemistry, 
botany,  .mil  physical  11  fences 
al  i ■■  grade  levels 

Willi  ,i  doctorate  In  botany, 
Ms.  Brindle.  who  is  widely 
published,  will  locus  on  a  si  i- 


eni  e   i  nun  Ilium    that    is   both 

highly  .'xiieiienu.il  and  Intel 

l.-i  lli.illi;     ngoious      I  lei     two 

children,  Alice  and  Alex,  are 
already  enrolled  at  Princeton 
Friends. 

Heping  Jiang,  known  as 
'  I'lng."  will  join  the  faculty  as 
a  pari  lime  teacher  of  Chi- 
nese. With  a  degree  In  statis- 
tics from  Renmln  University 
In  Beijing,  she  has  worked  as 

both  .i  si.iiisin  i.iii i  .in  ele 

mentary    school    teacher. 

While    working    .il    I'liuieloii 

University  In  the  dapa nl 

of  molecular  biology,  Ms. 
Jiang  will  le.n  h  t  hinese  to  all 

grade  levels  at  PFS. 

She  Is  with  PES  through  a 
Geraldlne  R.  Dodge  Founda- 
tion   Initiative    to    Introduce 

1   I ■'■   langii. .,1    the   ele 

in.  in.  u  .       ...  In,,, |      level 

Pi Friends  School  is 

one  of  10  schools  in  New  Jet 
sey  taking  pan  In  the  Dodge 

I idatlon  program. 

Anne  OTI.magan  will  be  a 

pari  time  learning  consultant 
to  the  PFS  faculty,  working 


with  them  on  understanding 
learning  differences  and  help- 
ing Individual  teachers 
expand  their  repertoire  of 
instructional  approaches.  She 
holds  a  Ph.D.  from  Harvard 


Argument  Over  Phone  Bill 
Ends  in  Kidnapping  Charge 

A    51 -year-old    Plalnsboro 

napping  Monday  night,  after 
she  took  a  Linden  Lane 
couples  seven-month  old 
daughter  from  their  home 
and  threatened  not  to  return 
hei  until  she  was  paid  for  an 
overdue  phone  bill.  The  child 
was  later  returned  to  her  par- 


According  to  police,  the 
defendant  Ylng  Lu.  and  her 
husband,  55-year-old  Delin 
Zhu,  of  22  Linden  Lane  In 
Plalnsboro,  arrived  at  the 
h.  .me  occupied  by  Carlos 
Carney  and  Gloria  Pacheco, 
on  I  null  n  I  .me  in  the  Bor- 
ough,   and    demanded    that 


The 
Diamond 
Solitaire 
Necklace 

The  next  classic. 


Forest  Jeweler^ 


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Sat.  September  27,  9-4 
Sun.  September  28, 10-3 

—  FREE  ADMISSION  — 

Featured  Items: 

silver,  china,  art,  toys,  jewelry, 

antique  furniture,  linens,  clothing 

Also: 

bikes,  sports  equipment,  hardware, 

appliances,  records,  books,  luggage, 

hats,  shoes  and  lots  more! 

For  information  call  924-4664 

\J%5s£^    The  AmodMairy,  Medical  Center  at  Primcetoe   ■ 


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20%  OFF 

Women's  Shoes  by 

Etienne  Aigner® 

Quality  for  Life 

and 

by  ft  Etienne  Aigner" 

The  Comfon  Collection  that  Looks  as  Cood  as  it  Feels 
(and  Feels  as  Good  as  it  Looks) 


Wednesday  -  Sunday  Only 
September  24-28 


-  OPEN  THURSDAY  EVENINGS  'TIL  7  - 

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SPECS 

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SPECS  UNLTD 
Designer  Eyewear 

2M  WilhtTsfMxjn  Street 
Suite  A-Di  I 

9213815 

A  TOUCH  OF  SCOTLAND  was  provided  during  Sunday's  Unity  Day  Parade  by 
bagpipers  from  the  Piper  Clan  D,  Hightstown.  They  are,  from  left,  Jim  Law- 
less, Edith  Silver,  and  Kit  Raymond.  Marching  to  the  music  a  few  steps 
behind  the  bagpipes  were  Township  Mayor  Michele  Tuck-Ponder  and  Bor- 
ough  Mayor  Marvin  Reed. ,ni^,t  ■.    »..-,  :■,.-  •■ 


Topics  of  the  Town 

they   be    paid    $640   for  an 
overdue  phone  bill. 

Mr.  Carney  told  Ms.  Lu  that 
he  would  have  the  money 
later  this  week,  but  she  was 
not  satisfied.  She  told  Mr. 
Carney  that  she  wanted  to 
speak  to  Ms.  Pacheco,  and 
went  upstairs  to  do  so.  Once 
upstairs,  according  to  police, 
Ms.  Lu  picked  up  the  car  seat 
in  which  the  child  was  sitting, 
and  carried  it  down  the  stairs 
to  the  front  porch.  There,  she 
allegedly  told  Mr.  Carney  and 
Ms.  Pacheco  that  if  they  did 
not  pay  her,  she  would  not 
give  back  the  baby. 


She  then  walked  to  her  car, 
placed  the  baby  inside,  and 
drove  an  estimated  450  feet 
down  the  street.  She  then 
stopped  the  car,  and  sat  there 
with  the  baby  in  her  lap. 
Police  report  that  Mr.  Zhu 
was  not  in  the  car  at  the  time. 

Police  received  a  911  call 
from  a  neighboring  house  at 
8:15  p.m.,  and  patrol  officer 
Annette  Accatatta  and  Ser- 
geant Robert  Toole 
responded  to  the  report. 
When  Ms.  Lu  saw  the  police 
car  coming  down  the  street, 
she  exited  her  car  and 
returned  the  baby  to  her 
parents. 


The  officers  attested  Ms.  Lu 
on  the  charge  of  kidnapping. 
She  was  later  released  on 
$500  bail.   Because  kldnap- 


Burgla 


larsNet$10G 
In  Electronic  Gear 
From  Nt.  Lucas  Home 

Working  within  a  time 
frame  of  less  than  two  hours. 
a  burglar  or  burglars  removed 
more  than  $10,000  worth  of 
property  from  a  Mount  Lucas 
Road  home  last  week,  police 
reported. 

The  culprits  apparently 
entered  the  house  by  forcing 
in  a  window  screen  in  the 
rear  of  the  property.  From  a 
single  room,  the  thieves  took 
two  Macintosh  computers,  a 
RAM  drive,  a  JVC  video  cam- 
era with  all  of  its  accessories, 
a  modem,  a  ZIP  drive,  a  CD- 
ROM  drive,  an  Apple  printer, 
a  JVC  VCR,  a  Texas  Instru- 
ments calculator,  a  Minolta 
35mm  camera  with  a  lens 
and  nine  rolls  of  film,  and  a 
radio  scanner. 

From  other  parts  of  the 
house,  a  Sony  CD  player,  10 
gold  and  silver  chains,  and  a 
family  heirloom  necklace 
were  also  stolen. 

Police  believe  that  the  theft 
took  place  between  8:40  a.m. 
and  10:30  a.m.  on  Septem- 
ber    15.     There    are     no 


Police  searched  the  area, 
but  could  not  locate  the 
suspect. 

A  burglar  entered  a  con- 
struction trailer  at  Griggs 
Farm  between  6  p.m.  Friday 
and  10:40  a.m.  Saturday. 
Police  found  pry  marks  out- 
side the  door,  but  the  alarm 
system    in    the    trailer    was 


Stolen  was  a  Sharp  com- 
puter printer,  and  a  Hewlltt- 
Packard  laser  printer,  with  a 
combined  value  of  $2,550. 

A  Princeton  University  stu- 
dent reported  that  $458 
worth  of  clothing  was  stolen 
from  outside  his  Magie  Apart- 
ments home  while  he  was 
moving  on  September  16. 
The  theft  occurred  between  5 
p.m.  and  9  p.m. 


Halleo  &  Co. 


Home  Furnukintfs  and  Fine  Li 


It's  a  Girl 


W 


aid  to 


e  are  proi 
announce  the 
new  member  or 
our  ramily 


Lucia  Ann  Matteo 


69  PA]  Ml  k'  SOl'Ak'HXn-.ST,  I'KINt    I    I 
609  •  4iH  •    I  H  10 


indictable  offense. 


the  case  will 
the  Mercer  County  Prosecu- 
tor, who  will  determine  how 
to  charge  Ms.  Lu. 


Police  reported  an  act  of 
shoplifting  at  McCaffrey's,  in 
which  a  male  suspect  made 
off  with  $46  worth  of  razor 
blades  and  batteries. 

The  suspect  was  spotted  at 
2:51  p.m.  on  September  15. 
He  is  described  as  an  His- 
panic male,  between  18  and 
22  years  of  age.  He  is  5'6, 
approximately  1 30  pounds. 
He  wore  a  green  jacket  and 
bluejeans. 


Tucker  Anthony  Incorporated 
is  pleased  to  announce  that 

Robert  B.  Hearne,  Jr. 

HAS  JOINED  OUR  FIRM 


®8®9& 


;<6, 


You're  invited! 


introduce  your  child  to  the  fun  and  creative  world  of  block  playl  Your  child  will 
enjoy  building  "cool  things."  stretch  their  imagination  and  win  prizes. 


Saturday,  Sept.  27 
12  noon  to  3  p.m. 

Princeton  Location  Only 


20% 

T.C.  TIMBER  PRODUCTS 


Off 


TOYS  •  BOOKS  •  MUSIC  ■  ^  ■ 

crackcrjacks 

irnaqinative  toys  for  kids  of  all  ages.' 

Now  At  Two  Locations  for  your  Convenience 


PRINCETON 

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/  wood  blocks  8 


HILLSBOROUGH 

Nelsons  Corner 
Rocky  Hill  NJ  601  Route  206.  Suite  12 

609-683-4646  908-359-9565 

Mon-Tues-Wed  10-7;  Thurs  -Fri  10-8;  Sat  10-6.  Sun  12-5 


7  Topics  of  the  Town 

S      Burglary  Charge  Filed 

„-  Township  Police  filed  bur- 
~  glary  and  thelt  charges 
£  against  an  Edison  man  this 
2  week,  in  conneclion  with  a 
™  break-In  at  a  Herrontown 
2j  Road  residence  last  May. 
-  Police  charged  David  G. 
«  Lemmon,  40,  who  Is  cur- 
v>  rentk  being  held  in  the 
z  Ocean    County    Correctional 

2  Center  on  charges  of  burglary 

3  in  several  other  Townships  In 
-i  the  state. 

*  Mr.  Lemmon  is  expected  to 
z  be  arraigned  in  the  Township 
jj;  on  September  30 

E  Police  charged   a   19-year- 

*".  old  Birch  Avenue   man  with 

u  possession  of  stolen  property, 

Q-  after    he    was    found    to    be 

°  riding  a  stolen  blcyi  la  earl) 
p  Wednesday  morning, 
o     a    police    oHlcei    Hopped 
s.milv    Perelra-Mende!    a1 

12  1(1  a  in.,  Oftei  he  was  seen 

riding   die  bike   on   Bayard 
Lane  with   ""   light! 
check    on   die   bikes 
number  revealed  thai  it  hat 
been  reported  stolen 

Mr.  Perelra-Mendez  wai 
released  on  his  own  recognl 
zance,  pending  a  cour 
appearance. 


selial 


Walk  to  Make  Strides 
Against  Breast  Cancer 

As  part  o(  its  activities 
during  Breast  Cancer 
Awareness  Month  In  Octo- 
ber, the  American  Cancer 
Society  will  sponsor  Mak- 
ing Strides  Against  Breast 
Cancer  on  Sunday,  Octo- 
ber 19  at  11  locations  In 
New  Jersey,  Including 
Princeton  Forrestal  Village, 
Plainsboro. 

Making  Strides  Against 
Cancer  Is  a  five-mile  walk 
to  celebrate  the  strides  that 
have  been  made  against 
this  disease.  The  American 
Cancer  Society  has  funded 
more  than  $100  million  In 
brea.t  cancer  research 
since  1972.  Breast  cancer 
Is  the  American  Cancer 
most  heavily 
funded  cancer  site,  totaling 
nearly     $22     million     In 

1997.  Researchers  funded 
by  the  Cancer  Society  have 

made   slgnlfl I    "Strides" 

In  breast  '.inter  recently. 
They  h 


marrow  transplantation 
Bnd  have  discovered 
BRCA1,  a  gene  for  Inher- 
Ited  HUM  cptlbllily  to  breast 
cancer. 

To  form  a  team  01  iwllfll 
leer  for  Making  Strides 
Against  Breast  Cancer  call 
toll  free  at  1-800- 
ACS-2345. 


toolbox  containing  an  esti- 
mated $1,445  worth  of  hand 
and  power  tools  In  a  locked 
basement  room  between  11 
a.m.  on  September  16  and 
11:50  a.m.  on  September 
19.  When  he  relumed,  the 
toolbox  was  gone. 

Police  found  no  sign  of 
forced  entry  to  the  room. 

An  unknown  person 
entered 

Princeton  University' 
son  Hall  between  1  p.m.  Sep- 
tember 16  and  1  p.m.  Sep- 
tember 19  and  stole  an 
unknown  quantity  of  mail. 

Police    found    no    sign    of 

forced  entry  to  the  mailroom. 

Arreatn  Made 

Police  arrested  45-year-old 
0,  of  216  Wither- 
spoon  Street,  for  trespassing 
at  Community  Liquors  North 
on  Lytic  Street  He  was  intox- 
icated and  refused  to  leave 
lid  police. 

The  accused  was  later 
released  on  his  own  recogni- 
zance, pending  a  September 
29  i  "'I'1  appearance, 

Police  stopped  a  Dodge 
truck  that  was  being  driven 
erratically  on  Bayard  Lane 
early  Sunday  momlng,  and 
arrested  the  driver  after  dis- 
covering that  he  was 
Intoxicated. 

Charged  was  Pedro  Quiroz, 
.12,  of  199  Birch  Avenue.  He 
was  later  released 


SJWJ5M    lisappeared.  lie  is  described'  2fi~     *"*■ 


male,     approxl 


n  appeal • 


I  dark  rial 
on  September  15.  

IK,     V||  [in,    told    poll 

the  wallet  was  In  the  pocket  aftet  accidentally  leaving  her 
..I  his  mat,  which  was  hang    pMrM.   ,„,   the   counter   of   a   ' 

ii unlocked  ..III.  e  Nassau  St,eel  I Isl.aelora    '"" 

few  minutes  Sunday  morning, 
Employees    "I    B    Nassau  she     returned    to    find    It 


Police  reported  an  incident 

of    anti-Semitic    graffiti    In 

,    ,     ...    Princeton  University's  McCor- 

::.■'","':::!... '!:::.' *  "■■"  >»■<-"•"  "20 

Thursday  and  4:45 


The  culprit  used  a  black 
marker  to  write  the  words 
"kill   Jews"    and   to   draw   a 


su.islik.i 


the 


IT).' 


Street    food    store    reported 

that  . 

-  ■■ ited      !0 

mills,    was    stolen    hum    ihe    m,,|,.|y  8:50  a  III     lukell 

store    countec     at     appcoxi    ,,    „„,p|,.    purse,    containing 

matcly     3:57     p.m.     on  $i4()    h,    cmn,    ,,    driver's      '»  ""  act  of  ct}m*m[  mis" 
Wednesday.  u, . -i.se   ,,nd  ..edit  <„..ls  '  l,"'!    ■"'"»'<"»'  threw  a  fire 

Ktlngulshei  through 


The    employees    reported 


dow  pane  In  the  ground  floor 


Capitol  Lighting 

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LOWEST  PRICES  OF  THE  YEAR! 

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Through  Saturday,  November  2, 1997. 

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Rts  206  &  518,  Rocky  Hill,  NJ 

(609)  683-9333 


STORE  HOURS: 
Mon.,  Thurs.  &  Fri.:  10-8;  Tues.  &  Wed. 
Saturday  10-5;  Sunday  12-5 


,10-6   I 


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is  Here! 
Wish  Someone 

HAPPY  ROSH  HASHANAH 
With  a  Delicious  Chocolate: 
$  Chai 
$  Shofar 

0  New  Year's  Card 
O  Holiday  Novelty 
0  Gift  Assortment 


j^J     Pilmn  Si,   V». 
I      ^         924  1111  01  l»3 


Ground  to  Be  Broken 
At  West  Drive,  SepL  29 

The  long-awaited 
groundbreaking  for  a  low- 
Income  housing  develop- 
ment on  West  Drive  will 
take  place  at  9  a.m.,  on 
Monday,  September  29, 
according  to  the  Princeton 
Housing  Authority. 

The  2.6-acre  site  in  the 
southeastern  part  of  the 
Township  was  donated  by 
Princeton  University  In 
1991,  for  low-cost  housing 
first  envisioned   five  years 

Plans  call  for  two  four- 
bedroom  units;  13  three- 
bedroom  units;  and  one 
two  bedroom  apartment, 
accessible  to  persons  with 
disabilities.  Under  Federal 
guidelines,  the  project 
must  be  completed  within 
the  next  two  years. 

The  development  will  be 
named  for  Karin  Slaby, 
Princeton  Housing  Author- 
ity director  for  27  years. 

Construction  -  by  Pipe- 
line Construction  of  Ocean 
-  will  be  funded  by  Federal 
Housing  &  Urban  Develop- 
ment money,  in  addition  to 
tax  credit  allocation  mon- 
ies, administered  by  the 
New  Jersey  Housing  and 
Mortgage  Finance  Agency. 

designed  by  Princeton 
architects  Michael  Mostol- 
lei  and  BID  Hub, 


ber  17  were: 

A  $350  trek  left  locked 
near  the  Old  Graduate 
College 

An  unidentified  bike  valued 
at  $100.  left  unlocked  out- 
side of  Princeton  High 
School. 


Reported    Stolen 


Sep- 

$240 
Schwinn  left  locked  outside  of 
Princeton  High  School. 

Reported  stolen  on  Septem- 
ber 21  was  a  $400  GT  left 
locked  near  Blair  Hall. 

Reported  stolen  on  Septem- 
ber 22  were: 

An  $800  Cannondale  left 
outside  Dod  Hall. 

A  $400  Cannondale  left 
locked  outside  Patton  Hall 

A  $200  Diamondback  left 
locked  outside  of  1942  Hall. 

A  $189  bicycle  ol  unknown 
make  left  locked  near 
Princeton  Public  Library. 

Princeton  Country  Dancers 
Schedule  October  Events. 

The  Princeton  Country 
Dancers  will  meet  Wednes- 
days In  October  at  the 
Suzanne  Patterson  Center, 
behind  Borough  Hall. 

Hours  are  8  to  10:30  p.m., 
with  beginners'  instruction  at 
7:45.  Cost  Is  $6;  $3  for 
seniors. 


It  will  be  costumed  Hallow- 
een contra  (American  folk) 
dance  with  Mary  Devlin  call- 
ing to  the  music  of  Rum  & 
Onions  "  XVIII,  a  30-piece 
dance  orchestra  led  by  Bar- 
bara Greenberg. 

Cost  is  $4  for  the  after- 
noon, $12  evening,  $15  com- 
bined (child  care  is  available 
at  $10  per  child.) 

Call  683-7956  or  924- 
6763  for  information. 

Australian  Higher  Ed 
Is  Subject  of  WWS  Lecture 

Don  Smart,  associate  pro- 
fessor of  education  policy  at 
the  University  of  Western 
Australia  and  Murdoch  Uni- 
versity, will  give  a  lecture 
entided  "The  Internationaliza- 
tion of  Australian  Higher  Edu- 


University's  Woodrow  Wilson 
School  of  Public  and  Interna- 
tional Affairs  on  Tuesday 
September  30.  at  4:30  p.m' 
in  Robertson  Hall,  Bowl  5. 

In  addition  to  teaching,  Mr. 
Smart  is  the  coordinator  of 
education  policy  studies  at 
the  Asia  Research  Centre  at 
Murdoch  and  has  served  as  a 
consultant  to  many  education 
including  the  W.A. 


, 


sion,  the  Federal  Department 
of  Employment  Education 
and  Training  (DEET),  and  the 
International  Development 
Program  of  the  Australian 
Universities  (IDP). 

With  coauthor  Grace  Ang, 
he  has  published  the  results 
of   a   number   of   studies  on 


1 

Tiic  art  , 

IT '  \ 

CMAU& 

WtN******* 

1 

— ■ 

Beginners  are  welcome  and 
no    partner    Is    needed.    All 
Topics  of  the  Town   dances  are  taught.  Everyone 
commued  irom  page  to  Is  asked  to  wear  comfortable 

clothing  and  bring  clean,  soft- 
soled  shoes. 

For  more  information,  call 
683-7956  or  924-6763. 


of  the  Cottage  Club  on  Pros- 
pect Avenue. 

The  window  was  broken 
between  9  p.m.  Sunday  and 
1:15  p.m.  Monday.  No  entry 
was  gained,  and  the  origin  of 
the  fire  extinguisher  is 
undetermined. 

Bike  Thefts 

Numerous  bicycle  thefts 
were  reported  In  the  Borough 
ovet  ths  pall  week. 

Reported  stolen  on  Septem- 
ber 15  were: 

A  $300  Schwinn  left 
unlocked  outside  of  1915 
Hall. 

A  $200  Schwinn  left  locked 
outside  of  Princeton  High 
School. 

Reported  stolen  on  Septem- 
ber 16  were: 

A  Trek  of  unknown  value 
left  locked  outside  Blair  Hall. 

A  $650  Trek  left  locked 
outside  of  Hamilton  Hall. 

A  $1,200  Cannondale  left 
locked  in  Holder  Courtyard. 

A  $600  trek  left  locked  out- 
side of  Brown  Hall. 

Reported  stolen  on  Septem- 


over  &eFog£  tJuwoJriMe. 
viicueu-e  co^ee  our 
of  rue  Kircuervj  n/iru  a 
reAv  of  uee  c&uwcuv 
oArneAi.  coo&ee  and 
pure  ruen  iwro  a  &la33  | 
APoruecAev  oa£.  ao^e 

F3V  RiOJAeD'S  FA£M 

MACKer  am?  rev  owe. 


A 


In  addition,  there  will  be  a  MCHARtTC 

dance  on  Saturday,  October  rTmSiTftlJ 

25,    in   the    Princeton   High  1  arm*  ,\  Idrktt 

School  gym.  Hours  are  3  to  «cua2D  FAeMS,  HaiEUS  am?  Aeiave  COOK.  HOu  avnov. 

1 1 ,  with  a  pot  luck  dinner  at  ?  AH  -  ?  PH  HOU.  -  CAT.    10  AH  -  6  PH  SlwfoAM 

6  \JASSAU  PAKK  rltVD.  AT  PROVWeg   LHJE   Kb.   JU-O06<j 


Be 


V6    IllCM    &ROUNO  SO   lOMi;   I  \  I  M  out. 

Lousy  wines  aki  pretty  good 


cL2k.RiOae  wiKie  a.nC>  LiquoR 

PRtwceiOKi  shoppiNG  cctotcR  024-5700 


J 


A 


Apple  &  Cider  &  Pumpkins 

Pick-Your-Own  —  Apples  &  Pumpkins 

Country-Style  Food  •  Pig  Roast 

Horse  &  Tractor  Hay  Wagon  Rides 

Pony  Rides  &  Farm  Animals 

Daisy  Jug  Band 
Country  Crafts  &  Artisans 
Make  Your  Own  Scarecrow 

PARK  &  RIDE  FREE  SHUTTLE  BUSES 
FROM  BRISTOL  MEYERS  SQUIBB  PARKING  LOT 


H 


CHESAPEAKE 

BAGEL  BAKERY 


PARK  IS  DEDICATED:  Martha  Sword,  president  of  The  Garden  Club  of  Prince- 
ton, speaks  at  the  dedication  Saturday  of  the  Borough's  newly  renovated 
Mercer  Island  Park,  on  Nassau  and  Mercer  streets.  The  Garden  Club,  which 
holds  its  French  Market  flower  sale  at  this  site,  refurbished  the  park  with  the 
assistance  of  Princeton  Borough.  Designers  were  Landscape  Architect  Lou- 
ise  Schiller  and  Associates  and  Kehrt  Shatken  Sharon  Architect. 

Topics  of  the  Town    with  walkers  to  be  accompa- 
contmuedtomfteceoingpag.  nied  by  the  Peace  Weavers 

by  drummers  and 
Tibetan  monks.  All  events, 
except  7  Years  in  Tibet,  are 


Australia's  full-fee  student 
recruitment  policies  and  pros- 
pects in  Singapore,  Hong 
Kong,  and  Taiwan. 

His  lecture  is  sponsored  by 
the  Woodrow  Wilson  School 
of  Public  and  International 
Affairs. 

Seven  Days  of  Events 
Will  Spotlight  Tibet 

To  coincide  with  the  release 
of  the  Tri-Star  film  7  Years  in 
Tibet,  starring  Brad  Pitt,  the 
Princeton  Area  Friends  of 
Tibet  (PAFT)  is  hosting  "7 
Days  of  Healing  and  Remem- 
brance for  Tibet."  This  Is  a 
week's  worth  of  events,  from 
October  5  through  October 
11,  aimed  at  increasing  pub- 
lic awareness  of  the  current 
situation  in  Tibet.  Events  in 
Princeton  include  an  inter- 
faith  service,  a  slide  show  and 
lecture,  a  film  showing  (co- 
sponsored  by  Amnesty  Inter- 
national), and  a  special 
screening  of  7  Years  in  Tibet 
followed  by  a  reception;  there 
will  also  be  a  7-mile  walk- 
athon    through    Philadelphia, 


Since  the  invasion  and 
occupation  of  Tibet  by  the 
People's  Republic  of  China 
38  years  ago,  more  than  1 
million  Tibetans  have  been 
killed,  thousands  of  their 
monasteries  destroyed,  and 
their  arts,  language,  and  cul- 
ture suppressed.  Massive  eco- 
logical destruction  and  severe 
religious  persecution  are 
common  In  Tibet  under  Chi- 
nese rule. 

Media  attention  will  be 
Increasingly  focused  on  this 
situation;  besides  7  Years  in 
Tibet,  the  Martin  Scorsese 
film  Kundun,  about  the  life  of 
the  Dalai  Lama,  will  be 
released  In  December.  In 
November,  President  Clinton 
is  meeting  with  Chinese  presi- 
dent Jiang  Zemin,  and  is  trav- 
eling to  China  in  early  1998. 

The  PAFT  was  established 
In  1992  by  Tserlng  Yangdon, 
whose  family  emigrated  from 
Tibet.  The  group's  goal  is  to 


promote  awareness  of  that 
country's  threatened  culture. 
It  provides  financial  assis- 
tance to  the  Tibetan 
Children's  Village,  the  Sid- 
dhartha  School  in  Ladakh, 
India,  and  the  Jampallng  Set- 
tlement In  Nepal.  Meetings, 
which  are  open  to  the  public, 
are  held  the  second  Tuesday 
of  every  month  at  7  p.m.  at 
the  Princeton  Public  Library. 

The  schedule  of  events  Is  as 
follows: 

Sunday,  October  5:  Inter- 
faith  Service  for  Tibet.  Part  of 
a  National  Day  of  Meditation 
and  Prayer  for  the  people  of 
Tibet.  Join  community  reli- 
gious leaders  at  2  p.m.  at  the 
Peace  Pole,  Princeton  Bor- 
ough Hall.  Rain  location: 
Christ  Congregation  Church, 
comer  of  Walnut  and  Hough- 
ton. Free. 

Monday,  October  6:  Speak 
Out!  Send  a  letter,  postcard, 
or  e-mail  to  your  con- 
gressperson,  senator,  gover- 
nor, or  President  Clinton,  let- 
ting them  know  how  you  feel 
about  Tibet.  Or  write  Presi- 
dent Jiang  Zemin  c/o 
Embassy  of  People's  Republic 


Princeton's  favorite. 
^    Euro-American 


9  microbrews 

on  tap 

12  /intake  wines 

by  the  glass 


W$tro£fc»rin 


•  relaxed  bistro 
atmosphere 

•  express  lunch 
in  the  bar 

•  private  dining 

in  the  wine  cellar 


n.  harrison  street  •  princeton  *  921-2779  _ 


>irYipfrfy  Yow  l^ifo. 


lot  U  fyvproWKW. 


Doest 


summer  mean  a  r 


the  daily 


grind?  Not  necessarily.  Just  turn  to  Lucy's  Ravioli 
Kitchen  lor  creative  meal  solutions.  We've  got  a  wide 
variety  ol  tresh  take  away,  including  Bell  &  Evans 
free  range  rotisserie  chicken  ready  every  day  at 
5  p.m.  Not  to  mention  our  extensive  selection 
of  pastas  and  sauce  and  some  pretty  nice 
accompaniments. 

Creitv&StolSdMm  •  Cvwt  food  •  NoH-wk 


IIXY5 

RAVIOLI 
KITCHEN 

&    MARKET 


iC7^^«-<^c>^^c-^^>,^c^6>J^Cr36>3( 
>  PENNSYLVANIA  DUTCH  FARMERS  MARKET 

G     ^Sfe^        ti-^^^ii    Authentic  Amish  Experience 
MkJMs*5>  under  <:  it's ^.il  B^  L 


snurs    a  /./ 

INDER     C     It'sflK-J  Wb— * 

i    |J  HOURS:  Thurs.  10  a.m.  to  6  p.m.;  Fri.  9  a.m.  to  7  p.m.;  Sat.  9  a.m.  to  4  p.rm     f> 

tYfH*  PIG  ROAST   &Jl 


Sat.  Sept.  27, 10  a.m. 

platters  include  bread,  choice  of  salad  &  beverage 


With  All  Your  Favorites  and  more! 

PRODUCE  SHOP  •  CANDIES 
DRIED  FRUITS  &  NUTS 
&  IN  THE  BAKE  SHOP       ($$) 
Bagels  •  Doughnuts  •  Pies 
Cookies  ♦  Pastas  '  Beans 

SHORT  LUNCH  TIMES? 

NEED  A  TAKE-HOME  DINNER? 

See  Our  New  Eatln  Area  •  Try  Our  fast  Service 


Route  27,  Kingston  (5  miles  north  of  Princeton) 

V  w  Route  1  to  Raymond  Road  to  Route  27  north.  1/4  mile 

r^.mrmONETTE  I  POULTRY  I    CRAFTS    I     BAKERY    I     MEATS         PRODUCE 
~  ^SSST    |  497^636   I  924-4479  I    497-9211    |  683-5260  |    497-4636 


5  Topics  of  the  Tou>n  |Hun  Homecoming  Benefit  Held  for  Chris  Heinel 

homecoming     was  and    kept    him    abreast    of  Tlemey    family    have    been 

I     held     al     the     Hun  what  has  beer,  going  on  in  espec  ally    *"PP°^C    a"f 

i   S<h„ol   on   Saturday  his  absence    He   Is  off  the  helpful  to  Chns  and  his  far™- 

Chrls    Heinel,    the    16-  respirator    and    out    of    the  ly.    Area   lacrosse   tqw 

year-old  lacrosse  player  who  halo    He  is  able  to  move  his  '»>'»;'"»»^ *«™™ 

suffered  .,  spin„l  chord  Injury  right   arm   and   although   he  include  Pedd,e  School  and  rts 

at  the  school  last  .lo.su  t    have   movement    In  acrosse    coach;    Hopewe» 

spring    and     is    paralyzed  his  doners,  he  will  In-  able  to  Valley    Lacrosse    far    you* 

Organized  by  the  trus I  .Maneuver    an    electrically-  ages    9    to    13,    Pnnce  on 

the  newly  established  Chris  powered  wheel  chair  around  Youth  Lacrosse;  the  New  Jer- 

Heinel   fund,    the   black   tie  Hun  School  when  he  returns,  sey  Youth  Ucrosse  League, 

dinner   raised    $60,000    lor  The    school    has    installed  the    Salisbury    School     the 

the  fund  wh.tl.  is  designed  to  new    ramps    leading    to    the  New  J^U"°5*   l°u* 

BMW  ,n  malnstreamlng  Chris  academic  and  administration  *"ion  and  the  Michael  Bruce 

into  the  community  as  com    bull. ,s  and   Installed   new  Foundation    ,n    Bndgewater 

fortably  as  possible  doors  In  anticipation  of  his  named  for  a  s.milarly  injured 

The  event  was  attended  by  return.    His    parents    have  young  man. 

20  people.  Including  family  moved  from  Bluelxtll,  Pa.,  to  The  trustees  of  the  Chns 

,„l  fn.nds  and  members  of  a  home  they  have  purchased  Heinel  Fund  Inc.  Include 

..„■  lacn IMS  I n /  who  I"     law,..|,.ev,lle     and     have  Mason     forme,    ,  halrman o, 

have  been  deeply  moved  by  adapted  for  his  needs.  Marg-  the  Hun  trustees,  Dave  Ven- 

Chris'  courage  In  facing  the  are!    Weeks,    a    residence  tresca    a  trustee,  Craig  Bat- 

,|1||l,„|,i,..,,„„M.dl,vhlsin|u  adviser  al  Hun,  has  taken  on  tie,   Mr    Tlemey  and   Bryan 

a  special  role  as  Chris'  assis-  Stone,  who  acted  as  master 

As  back-up  for  Trevor  Tier  -  and  tutor.  tZ^oltTt. 

lacrosse  goal  Rally  of  Support  Stone,   the  purpose  of  the 

fund,    is    to    benefit    Chris 


5  of  China.  2300  Connecticut 
-  Ave  Washington,  DC 
J  20008  Join  Tibet's  e-mail 
oc  alert  network  at  www. 
a  saveribet.org. 

S  Tuesday.  October  7:  "Al- 
eC  tars  of  the  Earth"  slide  show 
S  and  lecture.  Anthropologist 
>  Peter  Gold  worked  as  a 
o  research  assistant  to  Marga- 
!2  ret  Mead  and  has  made 
§  extensive  studies  of  the  cul- 
aj  hire  of  Tibet    Co-sponsored 

-  by  Princeton  University  Stu 
"!  dents  for  a  Free  Tibet. 
2  McCosh  Hall.  Room  28.  6 
o  p.m.  Free. 

£  Wednesday,  October  8: 
2  Day  of  Healing  and  Remem- 
jj  brancc.   At   noon,   individuals 

-  throughout  the  Princeton 
o  area  are  asked  lo  spend  a  lew 
£  minutes  In  meditation, 
*~  prayer,  or  quiet  conlempla- 
|  tion  of  the  plight  of  the  peo- 
o  p|c  of  Tibet;  In  conjunction 
""  with  candlelight  vigil; 


Chin 

York  and  Los  Angeles 

Thursday,  October  9:  Miss- 
ing in  Tibet.  A  film  about 
Ngawang  Chocphel,  Tibetan 
ethnomusicologist  and  I  „l 
bright  Scholar  who  was 
arrested  by  the  Chinese  gov 
emment  In  1995  and  sen- 
tenced lo  18  years  In  prison 
when  he  returned  to  Tibet  tc 
record  folk  music.  Co 
sponsored  by  Amnesty  Inter 
national.  At  Princeton  Unlver 
slty.  Free.  Call  924-0455  for 
time  and  place. 

Friday,  Octobci 
Years  In  Tibet  Screening  and 
Reception.  The  Trl  Star  Pic 
turn  Him,  slarrlng  Brad  Pitt 
openl  locally  The  Mm  is 
adventure  based  on  Helnrich 
Harrer's  widely-read  men 
ol  his  life  In  Tibet  In 
1940s,  PAFT  Is  sponsoring  a 
special  screening  at  the  Mont 


lender   last   var,  Chris  was 


to  scoop  up  a  L 
an  opposing  T 
I  will,  him.  He    *,   ,. 


bending 

ball    when 

player  collided 

was  flown   by 

Robert  Wood  Johnson  Ho* 


the  accident,  the  Hun  directly  and  also 

School    community  anyone 

and  the  area  lacrosse  com-  ,,,  Hun. 

munlty  rallied  In  support  of  -nis  h  an  ongoing  effort 

New^i'r,',',','swi!'k'',',',d   ""'  voung  mm  "n<l  hK  f'1mi„  which  we  hope  to  extend  for 

,  UrlLtd   o '    ,m  ,s           lv    ""•  sd">"'  in'"'1'  R"SS""  Vears,"   Mr.   Stone  said.   "- 

:,,,.; ;,::,,  I,,  ;;.,ab!ii,,,,i,,n  'f  rTSTJ:^ c°me  ,o™ard  w,th  a 

.1    Kessler    Inslllule   In   West    v,-",resca,      ™      pare,,,.  fQf  a  venue  or  an  appropri 

,m,      L         ,p,'    ed   t     •',r',n'-'l'd    for    ,h"    ca,erinS'  ate  event,  including  a  sport- 

eZ'i,    s    ,ool    wl        a   and    ',Mn    Zlssler'    an0!hBr  ing  event,  "were  thinking  of 

e    i   ,1      ,,,        I  ad   I     ihe   ""'"""  ","'"  m"s"   '""cher-  spring,  1998,"  he  said 

J    <           '""'                           arranged    for    string    quartet  P  J^                          shou|d 

muse  ans  to  play  during  the  ,    ,    „„„„„„,  ,u„ 

<!>"■., „. a  brief  appeal     ,,„.„,  contact  any  one  of  the 

ance  at   the   fund-raiser  on      1          ..        ,  _    D,„  t,  ecs  or  Aus,in  Starkey  at  PNC 

S  iliml  an nlnht      warmly      From  thc   blarl'   Bl"  Tier"  Bank,  where  the  Chris  Heinel 

Z             »,I"       '"'V'    ™<™<°\  University's  Fund  has  been  incorporaled. 


I„i  mote  inloimallon  about  li,,nrtl   children's  productions  lunch  and  dinner, 

these  events,  call  Jill  Carpe  at  teach    new    ways    to    solve  WPST    radio    personalities 

go'mery  "l  heale,'.   Route   2(M,  "24.04.Y,                                   problems,     give    historical  Eddie   Davis   and   Joel   Kate 

in  Rocky  Hill.  Tickets  are  $15                                                     accounts    of    lives    worth  will  be  the  hosts  of  the  grand 

and  Include  a  Dessert  Kecep    "Uoend  of  SleeDll  Hollow"      r™,,''"l"Mil",•.  '""    ln,rodu"  opening    kick-off    weekend 

lion    following    the    movie          S             '  eepV     0U0W       classics  to  stir  a  love  of  art  that  will  begin  Thursday.  Sep- 

1  i.keis  available  in  Ihe  lobby,  To  WfPresented  at  Kelsey      and    literature.    Founded    in  ,ember  25,  with  a  party  from 

...  i,„ ,  ,'lliiu,  "I'M  tM'i'i                  ,,      .       nr       j  ,_  ,             1975,   Theatre   IV   has   per-  9  p.m.  to  midniqht.  Prizes  of 

or  by  calling  924  0455.                T  -  <-.'   IV -,,       ;     ,m,    ,,„„„„,  „.,„„„,,„,„    Its  home  ^            ^  ^^  for 

e  .     a  n  .   .  11  III      »l    I,       ,s  Vi"|i"i'"'  "llU"'1  "P';",,ln3   «»»  ">   Boston   and   Ya»kec 

Saturday,     October     I  I      ™         '      '     ,.  l         ,.' ,         theatre,   the  Empire  Theatre    Doodle  Tap  Room  dinner  gift 

,""*"""'",' "",           I,              ,  "lK I"""1  certificates,    plus    tee    shirts 

Weavers,     drummers,     and  Wuuisiu    campus   ol    Mercer                      „la«P<     ,,,111    ho 

ribe.an  monks  as  they   "Walk  County    Community    College,  md    P1"'    passes,     will     be 

7  Miles  for  Tibet."  Starting  at  on  Saturday.  October  4  at  2  Grand  Opening  Scheduled 

1  a.m.  outside  i„  Manvunk.  ■'"ll  ''  i'-n';  lkkl''"  '»e  $7.  for  Renovated  Tap  Room 

Pcnn.,    (outside    of   Phlladel  ' ""'"     parking    is    available 

phla).  Meet  at  "Park  Amerl-  across  from  the  theatre.  To  The  Yankee  Doodle  Tap 
can,"  4000  Ridge  Ave  (aka  ""''''  Hckete,  ,,,11  the  Kelsey  Room,  which  has  undergone 
Main  Street),  across  Iron,  the  Hotline  at  584-9444.  a  major  renovation,  will  kick 
Arthur  Ashe  Youth  Center.  As  the  nation's  second  larg-  off  its  grand  opening  celebra- 
Ending  at  the  Liberty  Bell,  est  theatre  for  young  audienc-  tlon  this  week.  Located  In  the 
Co-sponsored  by  Tibetan  Alii-  es.  theatre  IV  entertained  Nassau  Inn,  the  Tap  Room  I 
ance  and  Resource  Assocla-  more  than  one  million  chll-  has  been  a  Princeton  tradi- 
tion. Free.  Call  Sandra  Esner  dren  last  year  Recognized  by  tlon  for  60  years.  It  will  now 
at  (215)  860-2043  lo,  the  National  Endowment  for  be  the  Nassau  Inn's  only  res- 
details,  the  Arts,  this  troupe's  educa- 


lo,    iMcaktasl. 


INT] 
I  SI 


*m 


and  mail 

or 

go  straight  to 

Go  for  Baroque 

nassou  street  •  princeton.  new  jersey  •  497-3500 


Frank  O'Reilly 

The  $250.( 
which  began  in  mid-June, 
included  the  addition  of  70 
seats,  customer-friendly  wait- 
ing areas  equipped  with  tele- 


interior  lighting,  relocated  bar 
area,  larger  work  stations, 
new  exterior  signage,  and 
improved  Ughting. 

"I  am  very  excited  about 
introducing  contemporary 
American  cuisine  to  the 
Princeton  area,"  said  Frank 
O'Reilly,     the     restaurant's 


Paint  Me! 

6tain  Me! 

Upholster  Me! 

other  styles  available  in  chairs  &  tables 

Wl 

Using  your  material  we  will 

fabricate  &  design  window 

dressings,  bedroom  ensembles. 

pillows  and  lampshades. 

Your  cost  is  labor  only! 

Pennington  Point 

23  Poute  31  North.  Suite  A24 

Cor.  Poute  31  &  640  (N.  Main  St) 

Pennington.  NJ  08534 

609-737-0220 


A 


Topics  of  the  Town 


:  will  be  open 
daily  from  7  a.m.  to  10  p.m. 
and  will  feature  a  late-night 
bar  menu. 

The  Yankee  Doodle  Tap 
Room's  name  is  derived  from 
the  famous  Norman  Rockwell 
mural  on  the  wall  behind  the 
bar  area.  The  painting,  which 
was  commissioned  by  the 
original  architect,  took  just 
more  than  nine  months  to 
complete  in  Mr.  Rockwell's 
studio. 


s 


benefactors  of  his  work.  To 
me.  they  are  the  true  dignitar- 
ies here  today." 

Watershed  Benefit 

To  Auction  Jamaica  Trip 

This  year's  WatershedFest 
entitled  "A  Secret  Garden" 
will  be  held  at  6  p.m.  on  Sat- 
urday, October  4.  under  a 
grand      tent      on      the 

^  Watershed's  585-acre  nature 
reserve    in   Hopewell    Town- 

»  ship.     Harry    Copeland    of 
Lamberrville, 

this  year's  auctioneer  Items 
up  for  bid  this  year  in  addi- 

Sri  Lankan  Official 

To  Address  Conflict  f     '  donated  from  local  vendors, 

Lakshman  Kadirgamar.  MP    |  J   vCMl   I  t*      EST.  v^tiont^n 

minister  of  foreign  affairs  of  ^  fl  (Vho  ,,,        ,  » 

^•.^■Pr    r fi          £  ^=  M                                S»1     *1'  PhlUlelphk,  I  low,,  Show 

enaded   Bhnle  Conflict  ,n  Sri  sgjgspj  -       ,  L    W1„,  ,„„„„   ,„  liook,)ilulm, 

\f^  Tottojj,     at   Princeton  ■  M    >                              -h  ^       ^  ^                ■ 

University  s  Wood  row  Wilson  m  A|j  local  artist   David  Robinson, 

School  of  Public  and  Interna-  ^  M  u,hkh  „  ,H,  |h>,  f      , 

rf     ift    °M       V'         -  •II:  flinfthe  evenings  display. 

^PRTh„«in    1       dS,  LITTLEBROOK  TEACHERS:  From  left,  Muriel  Lewis,     T|ckets  for  the  event  must 
A  ^H  1  Pen"V  Molnar-  and  Ellen  Wad»ka  Were  am0n9  154  ^  purchased  In  advance.  Call 

rtuononum.  teachers   and   administrators   from   the   U.S.   and  737-3735  for  ticket  Informa- 

Appointed  President  s  abroad  wn0  participated  in  the  1997  Teachers  „0n.  The  Watershed  Assocla- 
Counsel  In i  1  Wl.  Mr.  |nsli,ute  at  tne  National  Gallery  of  Art  in  Washing-  tion  is  a  communlty- 
Kadirgamar  has  served  the  ,  „<.  ,his  summer.  Tne  six.day  institute,  using  supported  environmental 
Sri  Lankan  government  In  ga||ery  resources,  was  an  examination  of  organization  located  In 
various  capacities.  He  has  tno|ogy,s  r0,e  in  diverse  cultures.  Participants  Hopewell  Township.  Pro- 
been  a  member  of  the  Advt-  concenlratcd  on  Greco-Roman  mythology  and  the  ceeds  from  this  event  benefit 

..      «  ,        ..    ■   .  created    the    Department    ot        ,        ,  ..j*        , 

Mr.  Gershen,  who  died  in  rnmmiinit_,    Aff-.7rs    ,nd    tn„  and   water   quality   and   pro- 

1989.,  age  62.wasins.ru  ^^^5^    (arming    In 

I^li^^T^  Housing  Finance  Agency.  N™  *~»_ 

Mr.  Gershen  served  as  con 

.  sultant  to  the  Princeton  Unl 
founder  and  presi 


Forrestal  Skilled  Nursing 


Reform.  He  was  also  chair  of 
the  Committee  for  Upgrading 
Consultancy  Services   in   the 

Construction  Industry.  iubsidM    housjng    ,n 

Mr.  Kadirgamar  trained  as  jcrsCy 

merirCeyionfana^practiced    ,  Hf  w.as,  '"""^  a"d  ^  verslty  School  of  Architecture    &  Rehab  Center  Opens 

law  Lre  from  1960  to  1971  dJnt   of   ^  !Ts  of  MJF?  and  Urban  Planning  and  the 

and  before  the  Privy  Council,  "TT™™  Tanaaement  Ncw  Jerscy  S,<"e  DePflrt™"'       * 

London,  from  1955  to  1960  "a,e    lncomne,  ^"T&r  of   CommunitV   A«airs'   Dlvi" 

|n  Company,  and  Alvin  E.  Ger-  sjon   Qn   Agmg     for   a   Joln, 

tenure  with  5!?en  Associates^  study  by  ,he  tw0  groups  Enti. 

the   W1PO,    he   resumed   his  %Jg»fg  &  ^  «ed  The  Bui,,  Environment 
'   law  practice  In  Sri  Lanka           men(  of  27  projec,s  providin. 

His  lecture  is  sponsored  by  5  000  dwe|iing  units  0f  subsi-  mD 

the  Woodrow  Wilson  Schoo    djzec|  nousing  in  the  stale.  men      o       ^""-"      ™ 

of    Public    and    International  _ publ  cly-assisted    senior    citi 

AH  ,  zens  housing. 

™  A    licensed    professional       Mr  Gcrshens  wife.  Mildred 

planner    in    this    state    and  B|aine  Gershen    5t|||  |lvcs  ,„ 

Michigan,     as    well    as    a  prjnceton     Commenting    on 

licensed  professional  engineer  ^  ceremony  September  15, 


Senior  Citizen  Complex 
Named  for  Benefactor 


.        .       in  New  Jersey  and  New  York,     ,         . . 
housing   Mr  r,0«h*  haired  the  New   she  sa,d 


.  Mr.  Gershen  chaired  the  New 

complex  on  Klockner  Road,  j          Govemors  Task  Force 

Hamilton  Township,  was  offi-  on     Hous|ng     anc|     Urban 

daily    named    for    longtime  Ren£wa|    under    Governor 

Princeton    resident    Alvin    E.  H     h       ,n  ^  capacityi  he 

Gershen,    on    Monday,    Sep-  


attending,  there  are  others 
who  are  not  famous  but  who 
truly  embody  the  essence  of 
my  husband's  work,  his  ten- 
ants. These  people  were  the 


sionals,  many  Involved  In  the 
medical  field  attended  a 
reception  at  Forrestal  Skilled 
Nursing  and  Rehabilitation 
Center  at  The  Windrows, 
marking  the  opening  of  this 
new  facility  recently. 

Located  only  4.5  miles 
from  Princeton  University, 
thel80-bed,  state-of-the-art 
health  care  facility  offers  the 
expertise  and  technology  to 
manage  short-term,  medically 
complex  conditions.  It  Is  also 
a  secure,  comfortable  resi- 
dence for  Individuals  who 
require  long-term  skilled  nurs- 
ing,  rehabilitation,   and   per- 


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Monday  Saturday  8a.rn.to6  p.m:  Sundays  9a.rn.to5  p.m. 

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7  Large  Scale  Tree  Cutting  Would  Be  Limited 
i  Under  Ordinance  Considered  by  Township 

„•  Township  Committee  mem-  Mr.  Frakt.  who  last  year  the  effort  frequently  spent  on 
~  bers  agreed  at  their  meeting  opposed  a  similar  ordinance  zoning  applications,  after  the 
£  on  Monday.  September  22,  considered  by  the  Township,  landscaping  is  finished,  there 
1  to  introduce  an  ordinance  said  he  was  now  ready  to  rec-  is  no  continuing  oversight  of 
"limiting     large-scale     treeommend  it.  the  land. 

2j  removal  on  Township  proper-  

.  ty  Mayor     Michelle     Tuck-     Jean  Mahoney.  who  chairs 

<  Bending  over  backwards  to  Ponder  said  she  felt  no  more  the  Borough  Shade  Tree 
S  avoid  infringing  on  the  right  than  50  percent  of  the  trees  Commission,  said  that  some 
z  of  property  owners  to  remove  on  any  Township  property  trees  are  just  special,  old. 
S  their  own  trees.  Committee-  should  be  permitted  to  be  beautiful"  specimens.  They 
*  man  Steven  Frakt  proposed  removed  She  pointed  out  may  have  no  special  historic 
->:  the  ordinance,  with  the  .issiir-  that  Borough  lots  are  gener- significance,  but  should  still 
z  ance  that  it  would  apply  only  ally  smaller  than  Township  be  preserved, 
z  when  egregious  cutting"  was  properties  and  that  75  per-  Many  communities  through- 
ly contemplated.  cent  would  amount  to  a  huge  out  the  United  States,  she 
"      Patterned  on  an  ordinance  number    of    trees    in    many  declared,   have  statutes  pro- 

1  adopted   by  the   Borough   in  cases  tecting  such  trees. 

"-.  May.   the  proposal   identified     Township  Engineer  Robert     Mayor    Tuck-Ponder    ques- 

2  three  situations  in  which  a  Klser  then  commented  that  tioned  how  homeowners 
K.  tree  removal  application  towhcn  constniclion  plans  are  would  be  notified  that  trees 
°  the  township  engineer  should  approved  by  the  Zoning  or  0n  their  property  were  of 
z  be  required.  Planning  Boards  tree  removal  landmark  status;  and  Ms. 
I  Anyone  who  proposed  to  I"  mualljl  limited  to  25  per  Mahoney  suggested  that  the 
""  cut  75  percent  of  the  trees  on  cmt  "'  ''"'  ,"1"1     Certainly,  homeowners,    themselves, 

a  lot  would  require  ,m  oppll-  removal  o)  no  more  than  33  might  be  interested  in  apply- 
cation  If  the  trees  had  grown  percent  Is  ever  allowed,"  he  |ng  to  the  municipality  for 
to  six  Inches  In  diameter  mn  s""1  such  a  designation. 

sored   .ii   i fool   <>ff   the    The  mayor  also  said  that  In 

ground.  The  restriction  would  order  to  write  an  ordinance  Committee  members  also 
not  apply  if  fewer  than  eight  involving  landmark  trees,  a  wondered  about  details  of  the 
trees  were  to  he  cut.  definition  of  "landmark"  was  application   and   permit   pro- 

A  tree  designated  a  "Land-  needed.  cess.   The   mayor   questioned 

mark    Tree     bi     (hi     Shade  how  to  enforce  the  ordinance 

Tree  Commission  could  only  Shade  Tree  Commission  and  what  kind  of  penalty 
he  ml  with  permission.  member      Patricia      I  aylor,  would  be  appropriate. 

I  he  i  111 !  Ol   in"  nee  that  spring   In   support   of   the     "A  penalty  should  be  based 

extended  over  a  public  right-  proposal,  suggested  that  in  0n  the  replacement  value  of 
of-way  would  require  the  ""!'''  to  move  the  ordinance  ihe  tree."  suggested  Ms.  Tay- 
..•vie,,    ,„„l   approval   ol    lire  along,  the  definition  of  land-  |or. 

Engineering     Department  mark  could  he  postponed I  to  a     |n  , he  case  of  a  100-year- 

before  It  could  be  removed.      I««l  dale;  and  Deputy  Mayor  o|d     (ree      o(     course,     n0 

Phyllis  Mar.  hand  said  that  an  rcD,acemenl  is  possib|e.  and 

Applications      could      be  "atbmlsl  s   Input      was   ne.es    rf  „,„„,,,,  |^  wou|d  be 

denied  if  tree  removal  would  *"V  f"r  s"< h  "  ''''''"'"on.         exorbitant, 
have  adverse  effects  upon  the     "Ihe  key  Issue  here  Is  per-     Committee   consensus   was 
drainage  and  other   physical  sonal   property   rights  versus  |ha|  a  lree.cut„ng  orrj|nance 
conditions    of    neighborly nmimilv     rights.       -"'"1  „,,.ls   .n-.th-d.   that   details  of 

properties;  If  serious  soil  ero-Horry  Uvlne,  Creslvlew  |iim|u<1<)(,  and  enforcement 
slon  would  lesull  horn  lemov  Drive  Sometimes  .  ommu  ,  mui|  ),,.  Wl>ria,u  outi  and  that 
,,l,  II  removal  would  jeopa,  "llv  lighls  outwer.|h  pe.snnal  |  „WMS|„p  Altoiney  tdwin 
dl/e  lire  g.owth  and'mhts.  such  as  in  Ihe  ,  ase  ol  s,h,„„,M,,  s|l,1||1(,  ,,,,,„  ,,  ,,,„. 
development  of  remaining histcm.  trees  this  ordinance  umen,  (or  ,he  Commitlecs 
trees  on  the  property;  or  ||  would  extend  ihe  ,,,nin.|  o,d,  l„„sil|,,r<,lion  a,  a  future 
removal    would    destroy    the  nance,  which  already  governs  lll(>i, A  full  public  hearing 

appe." e  "I  adja,  enl   prop   what    .  an    he    lake"    down    01  wj||     |j)k(,    |)|nc(,    ,)e(ore    a[)y 

ertv  a.rcl  ihe  'genei.rl  vistas  of  l»"  "p.  ordinance  Is  enacted. 

a  neighborhood  " He  pointed hat,  despite —Anne  Rivera 

Topics  Of  the  Town      Orchestra  will  provide  music   08550.    For    more    informa- 
coni,™0 ton, e,,™,™, I',™..  'or  the  event  until  midnight,    (ion,  call  the  bicentennial  hot- 

sonal  care  services.  Girests   are    Invited   to   wear  line  at  799-WW97. 

"Forrestal    Skilled    Nursing    historical  or  culnnal  cos,,,,,,,., 

I      Uehahilil.r ,      ten,,-,      ■'""'•''I"    "•"' ■•'<"•-'     '"•     rHE  BEST  TH.NCS  IN  L.fE 

repres. ,v  ,„,„,.„ "^  "-se,  acceptable^ 

of  skilled  nursing  and  rehab  Reservations   are   $60   pel 

facilities,"     noted     David  Perso";    lables    of    "'"    are    -    ■     ■■,-..■.•  v..  , 

Coluzzi.     administrator.     "It  available'    Checks,  payable  to   "  .; 

provides   esc epllonal   medical  'W-'-'     Winds,,,     Celeh.alioi, 

care  In  a  spacious,  beautllul  •'oir  ">aV  be  mailed  to  P.O.    '   '■ 
Box  200.  Princeton  Junction 


The  Forrestal  Skilled  Nurs- 
ing and  Rehabilitation  Center 
at  The  Windrows  is  Medlcare- 
and  Medlcald-certifled.  It  pro- 
vides the  cornerstone  for  The 
Windrows  at  Princeton 
Fonestal,  a  full-service  retlrc- 


The 

Chancellor  Park  at  The  Wind- 
rows, an  assisted  livinci  resi- 
dence which  will  open  in 
October,  and  The  Windrows 
at  Princeton  Forrestal,  which 
includes  independent  villas, 
town  homes  and  apartments 
now  under  construction. 

The  Community  Medical 
Center,  a  17,000-square-foot 
office  building  for  physicians 
and  rehabilitation  specialists, 
is  also  located  there. 

Dinner  Dance  Celebrates 
W.  Windsor 


The  West  Windsor  Town 
ship  Bicentennial  Dinnei 
Dance  will  be  held  at  the 
Hyatt  Regency  H 
Carnegie  Center,  on  Friday, 
October  3.  starting  at  630, 
with  hors  doeuvres.  Dinner 
will  be  served  at  8. 

The     Dwight     Howard 


Inmigrantes  Espanoles 

A  parti,  de  Septlembre  27  de  1997,  nuevas  sanci- 
oiics  esiaian  vlgenies  para  los  inmigrantes  que  no 
tengan  sus  papeles  regales. 
SI  ustcd  no  tlene  sus  papeles  legates  y  esta  esperando 
n  su  laije,,,  de  rcsidcutc  (green  card),  usted  puede  ser 
requerido  a  permanecer  fuera  de  los  Estados  Unidos  por 
ires  (3)  aflos,  si  usted  de)a  los  Estados  Unidos  en/o 
despues  de  esta  le.ha  (Septlembre  27.  1997).  y  si  usted  ha 
inecldo  en  Ins  I  staclos  Unidos  de  America  sin  papeles 
legales  |>or  mas  de  180  dias  continues. 

Esta  ley  se  aplicara  a  usted  si  usted  Ingresd  a  los  Estados 
Unidos  de  America  ilegalmente.  o  si  la  fecha  en  su  visa  o 
su  tarjeta  1-94  ha  expirado  Tambien  puede  aplicarse  a 
usted,  si  usted  ha  trabajado  sin  un  permlso  legal.  Esta  ley 
pllcara  a  usted,  si  usted  tlene  una  aplicacidn  vallda  de 
asilo  y  si  usted  no  ha  trabajado  sin  permlso  legal.  Tampoco 
aplicara  a  usted.  si  usted  es  menor  de  18  artos.  qualifica 
para  "unldad  familiar"  a  traves  de  un  esposo.  padre  o  un 
hljo  mayor  de  edad  qulen  qualtfico  para  la  amnistia,  o 
usted  o  su  hljo  son  vrctimas  de  abuso  fisico  por  parte  de  su 
esposo(a). 

SI  usted  tiene  que  sallr  de  los  Estados  Unidos  de  Ameri- 
ca, usted  puede  ser  que  qualiflque  para  una  apelaclon,  si  su 
esposo(a)  ciudadano  Americano  or  residente  permanente, 
sufriera  "dlflcultades  extremas"  en  caso  de  que  a  usted  no 
le  fuera  permltido  regresar  a  los  Estados  Unidos  de 
America. 

En  Marzo  de  1998  si  usted  ha  permanecldo  en  los  Esta- 
dos Unidos  de  America  por  o  mas  de  365  dias  continuos, 
sin  papeles  legales.  y  usted  deja  Los  Estados  Unidos.  usted 
puede  ser  requerido  a  permanecer  fuera  de  los  Estados 
Unidos  de  America  por  10  anos. 


D  Princeton  Theological  Seminary 

the  1997  Missions  Lectures 

SEEDS  of  CHRIST 

in  ForeignJSoil 


y 


Monday,  October  6th 

through 

Wednesday,  October  8th 

Professor  John  B.  Carman 

Parkman  Professor  of  Divinity  and  Professor 
of  Comparative  Religion  Harvard  Divinity  School 
Cambridge,  MA 


Hometown 
Convenience. 

National  Strength. 


Several  Locations  in 
North  and  Central  New  Jersey 

(800)  504-8053 


PNC  MORTGAGE 


V 


Grow  a  Miracle...  it's 

BULB  PLANTING 
TIMEk 

Did  you  know  there  are 

crocus  that  bloom  in  the  fall 

and  should  be  planted  now? 

In  shades  of  lavender  and  pink 

they  will  bloom  a  few  weeks 

after  being  planted. 

An  extra  bonus: 

Deer  don't  eat  these 

large  flowered  varieties! 

We  have,  of  course,  a  complete 

parade  of  spring  flowering  bulbs 

from  early  flowering  snowdrops  and 

scilla  through  late  flowering  tulips 

and  narcissus...  also  those 

charming  dwarf  varieties. 

Make  your  selection  early  while  we 

still  have  a  good  supply. 


SALE 

Prices  reduced  on  perennials 
and  other  selected  items 


1 


AMBLESIDE 

Gardens  &  Nursery 


"Gift  of  Love"  and  Support  by  Students  and  Parents 
Garners  National  Award  for  Community  Park  Teacher 


k 


V 


Susan  Tenney.  the  mother  of  Daniel,  a 
first  grade  student  at  Community  Park 
School,  was  casting  about  last  spring 
for  an  appropriate  year-end  gift  to  give  her 
son's  teacher,  Linda  Mills. 
The  usual  token  would  not  have  been 
xeptable,  she  said.  "I  have  never  met  a 
person  with  more  passion  for  teaching."'  she 
explained.  "I  was  just  bowled  over  by  her 
sensitivity,  coupled  with  high  expectations 
that  inspired  every  kid  to  put  forth  his  or  her 
best  effort." 

By  chance,  Ms.  Tenney  saw  an  advertise- 
ment in  Redbook  Magazine:  "Here's  your 
chance  to  recognize  your  favorite 
teacher. ..Announcing  the  Chaduick's  of  Bos- 
ton Teacher  of  the  Year  Award."  It  was  the 
perfect  solution. 

Ms.  Tenney  recruited  the  entire  first  grade 
parent  group  to  assist  her.  Last  week  Ms. 
.Mills  was  named  "Teacher  of  the  Year"  by 
Chadwick's  of  Boston,  Ltd.  Her  competitors 
J  in  the  contest,  sponsored  by  the  discount- 
fashion  catalog  company,  were  2000  other 
teachers  from  across  the  nation. 

Criteria  for  selection,  according  to  Leslie 
Medalie,  a  spokesperson  for  Chadwick's, 
included  "dedication  to  the  job,  compassion, 
and  innovation  in  teaching  techniques."  The 
judges  were  educators  from  a  number  of 
teachers'  colleges  and  universities. 

Anyone  could  nominate  a  teacher  by  sim- 
ply writing  a  letter  explaining  how  the  nomi- 
nee exerted  a  positive  impact  on  his  or  her 
community,  school,  classroom,  and  students. 
Ms.  Mills  received  not  one,  but  32  nomi- 
nating letters.  The  parents  of  all  her  1996- 
97  first  grade  students  enthusiastically 
endorsed  her  candidacy,  as  did  the  parents 
of  11  children  in  the  1995-96  class. 

Ms.  Tenney,  who  coordinated  the  letter- 
writing  campaign,  also  asked  for  artwork 
from  each  of  Ms.  Mills'  students.  At  an  end- 
of-school  party,  a  looseieaf  notebook  con- 
taining the  letters  and  art  was  presented  to 
Ms.  Mills;  a  facsimile  was  forwarded  to 
Chadwick's  of  Boston. 

Ms.  Tenney  included  a  quotation  from 
Oliver  Wendell  Holmes  as  the  frontispiece: 
"Through  our  great  good  fortune,  in  our 
youth  our  hearts  were  touched  with  fire,"  it 
read. 

"The  letters  showed  that  Mrs.  Mills  just 
went  above  and  beyond  in  everything  she 
did,"  commented  Ms.  Medalie.  "No  other 
nominee  came  anywhere  close." 

Ms.  Medalie  said  she  was  particularly 
impressed  by  one  letter  writer  who  illustrated 
her  praise  with  an  example  of  Ms.  Mills' 
individual  approach.  "She  taught  sign  lan- 
guage to  all  the  children  when  she  had  a 
hearing-impaired  child  in  her  class." 


"Power  Plant"  Energy 

Another  writer  stated,  "She  has  not 
only  the  energy  level  of  a  power 
plant  and  the  enthusiasm  of  100 
clowns,  but  the  ability  to  find  ways  to  enrich, 
include  and  empower  each  child  .  .  ." 

"She  enlists  her  whole  family  to  help," 
according  to  others.  "While  studying  Native 
Americans,  her  husband  and  children  helped 
students  grind  com,  chum  butter,  and  make 
beads,"  reported  one  parent. 

A  Princeton  resident,  Ms.  Mills  has  taught 
taught  first  grade  for  six  years,  following  a 
three-and-a-half  year  stint  as  a  teaching 
assistant.  Her  two  children,   Nathan  (tenth 


A  FAMILY  AFFAIR:  Award-winning 
teacher  Linda  Mills  and  her  husband 
John,  who,  with  the  couple's  children 
Nathan  and  Jenny,  plays  an  active 
role  in  her  teaching  career. 


\ 


grade)  and  Jenny  (ninth  grade)  have  always 
participated  in  her  teaching,  as  has  her  hus- 
band John,  who  was  present  for  the  photo 
shoot.  "They  have  been  supportive  and 
proud  of  me  all  along."  Ms.  Mills  said. 

The  looseieaf  notebook  contained  four  let- 
ters written  in  Spanish  by  p. (rents  of  Latino 
children  who  wanted  to  add  their  support, 
but  did  not  trust  their  command  of  English. 

"We  considered  translating  the  letters," 
said  Ms.  Tenney.  "We  decided  it  was  better 
to  forward  them  to  Chadwick's  the  way  they 

"It  was  such  a  gift  of  love,"  is  the  way  Ms. 
Mills  described  her  collective  nomination. 
"I've  been  up  in  the  air  ever  since  I  found  out 
about  the  award."  she  added. 

The  national  award  follows  Ms.  Mills'  desig- 
nation as  Northeast  Regional  winner,  which 
came  at  the  end  of  the  summer.  That  distinc- 
tion brought  her  $250  In  cash,  plus  a  $250 
gift  certificate  from  Chadwick's. 

The  national  designation  carries  with  it 
$1,000  in  cash.  Ms.  Mills  will  also  be  fea- 
tured In  a  future  issue  of  Chadwick's  fashion 
catalog. 

Chadwick's  sponsored  the  award,  Ms.  Med- 
alie explained,  because  a  large  number  of  its 
customers  are  teachers.  "The  contributions  of 
our  country's  school  teachers  are  signifi- 
cant," added  Chadwick's  President  Dan  Rao 
in  a  press  release. 

On  September  22.  photographers  from 
Redbook  Magazine  were  at  Community  Park 
School  to  photograph  Ms.  Mills  and  her  stu- 
dents for  a  Chadwick's  advertisement  In  the 
December  issue  of  Redbook. 

"The  parent  group  has  become  close-knit 
because  of  the  way  Linda  conducted  her 
class,"  commented  Ms.  Tenney. 

"Her  unending  tolerance,  patience,  and 
love  of  children  should  be  recognized  in  a 
time  where  teachers  like  Linda  Mills  are  few 
and  rare,"  wrote  the  parents  of  a  child  with 
learning  difficulties. 

"The  parents  did  it  all,"  commented  Com- 
munity Park  Principal  Sheila  Cole.  "They 
notified  me,  but  I  was  not  involved  -  except 
to  support  them.  They  deserve  the  credit." 


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■'l'l>"i»li» I newly.,,.     ,„,,,„,      ,„„.,  de,,.,,. mental  inlerviews    by    the    programs 

ated  post  became  ell,,, ken,   , „„w.s,   and   for  assessing  Advisory    Committee    mem- 

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by  Princeton  University,  Is  a   resentatlon   of   PPPI    in   the  ,n  production  agriculture  or  in 

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I. ml,   (il    I'l.iles 


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sor   in   the   Department    ,.l 

Astrophyslcal    s,  ien.es    ,,t   m0re  National  Laboratory 

Princeton  University.  ,    ,l,t ,   |„   1972.   prior 


As  (hid    Silentlst,   he 


rtlon 


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level    of    Principal    Research 
Physicist    and    1  8<  lUFBI 

the  rank  ol  Prnless.u  by 
1979  He  was  ele,  led  as  ,, 
Follow  of  the  American  Phvsi- 
...1   Socle*    (APS)   the   same 


I,,  1993,  I',    rang  became 

Head   ..I    the    Ihei.iv   Division 

al  PPPI  and  has  subsequently 
guided  the  department  to  its 

widely  ai  knowlcdgcd  stature 
as  one  ol  the  leading  plasma 
science  theory  groups  In  the 
world    He  led  the  division  In 

deepening  its  work  in  funda- 
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theoretical   research   ...  mines 

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People 


Pete     Callaway.     Hodge 

Road,  president  of  '  T.  Call- 
away Real  Estate  Nassau 
Street,  has  been  accepted  by 
the  National  Registry  of 
Who's  Who.  a  biographical 
for  professionals. 


The  acceptance  i  lr.  Call- 
au>ay  as  a  life  me  i  recog- 
nizes exemplary  service,  both 
to  the  community        I  to  the 


A  number  of  are,"  residents 
have  been  name  to  the 
dean's  list  for  t1  ■  spring 
semester  at  Bucknell  Univer- 
sity, Lewisburg,  Pa. 

They  are,  from  Princeton. 
Jane  E.  Manganaro  Dodds 
Lane,  daughter  of  James  and 
Patricia  Manganaro  Jesse  L. 
Eaton.  Cleveland  Road, 
daughter  of  Peter  and  Landis 
Eaton;  Mathew  A.  Halk, 
Foxcroft  Drive,  son  of  Robert 
and  Eileen  Halk; 

From  Belle  Mead.  Allison 
L.  Marek,  Carri.i^e  Trail, 
daughter  of  Anton  and  Caro- 
lyn Marek;  William  B. 
McCrudden,  I  ";eu>ood 
Drive,  son  of  U,..am  and 
Jean  McCrudden;  rracy  B, 
Marek,  Carriage  Trail, 
daughter  of  Anton  .uid  Caro- 
lyn Marek; 

From  Pennington  Freder- 
ick T.  Turner,  East  Acres 
Drive,  son  of  Til  >othy  and 
Sally  Turner;  Amy  M.  Marg- 
erum  West  Shore  Drive, 
daughter  of  Rayi;iond  and 
Patricia  Margerum;  From 
Lawrenceville,  Aartn  M.  Lic- 
ciardello.  Coral  Tree  Court, 

Licciardello. 


years  ago.  The  families  haw 
stayed  in  touch  ever  since;  so 
when  she  married  Peter 
Stahlberg,  Ms.  Carlsson 
invited  the  two  American  girls 
to  be  her  bridesmaids. 


Pete  Callaway 

Peter  Whittlesey,  son  of 

Elizabeth  and  Baur  Whittle- 
sey. Ridgeview  Circle, 
recently  began  studies  as  a 
first-year  student  at  Hamilton 
College,  Clinton,  N.Y.  Mr. 
Whittlesey  is  a  graduate  of 
the  Pennington  School. 

Andres  Mejia,  son  of 
Jorge  I.  and  Lucero  Mejia. 
Tracey  Drive,  Lawrenceville. 
has  joined  the  United  States 
Army  under  the  Delayed 
Entry  Program  at  the  U.S. 
Army  Recruiting  Station  in 
Trenton. 

A  1997  graduate  of 
Lawrence  High  School,  Mr. 
Mejia  reported  to  Fort 
McClellan,  Anniston  Ala.,  for 
basic  military  training,  on 
September  23. 


Cleveland  Road,  graduated 
from  Bucknell  University, 
Lewisburg,  Pa.,  in  May.  A 
graduate  of  Princeton  Day 
School,  she  received  a  B.A. 
degree  in  secondary  educa- 
tion and  departmental  honors 
in  psychology.  She  is  pursu- 
ing a  master  of  social  work 
degree  in  psychology. 


Two  sisters.  Karyn 
Sosinski  and  Mallory 
Sosinski,  daughters  of  Rob- 
ert and  Sandra  Sosinski.  Fox 
croft  Drive  were  bridesmaid! 
last  month  in  Reftele.  Swe 
den.  Karyn  is  in  the  fourth 
grade  at  Chapin  School;  Mai 
lory  is  in  sixth  grade  ai 
Princeton  Day  School. 

The  bride,  Caroline  Carls 
son,  was  an  international 
exchange    visitor    who    lived 


resident  Bruce 
H.  Stem,  a  partner  In  the 
Princeton  law  firm  of  Stark  & 
Stark,  was  recently  elected 
treasurer  of  the  Association 
of  Trial  Lawyers  of  America- 
New  Jersey. 

Mr.  Stem  is  president  of 
the  Mercer  County  Bar  Asso- 
ciation and  is  a  certified  civil 
trial  attorney. 

A  graduate  of  the 
Lawrenceville  School,  Duke 
University,  and  Rutgers  Uni- 
versity School  of  Law,  Mr. 
Stem  is  a  member  of  the 
executive  committee  of  the 
Traumatic  Drain  Injury  Litiga- 
tion Group,  Association  of 
Trial  Lawyers  of  America.  He 
also  serves  on  the  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  Brain  Injury 
Association  of  New  Jersey. 


Jody  Weber,  Lawrence- 
ville, recently  received  the 
"Make  A  Difference"  award 
for  her  volunteer  work  as  a 
tutor  at  the  Greenwood 
School  In  Hamilton 
Township. 

Ms.  Weber,  a  project  man- 
ager at  Denby  Associates,  a 
corporate  exhibit  and  events 
firm  near  the  school,  has 
been  spending  two  lunch 
hours  weekly  since  January 
tutoring  a  10-year-old 
Spanish-speaking  student  In 
both  English  and  reading. 

A  1995  graduate  of  the 
University  of  Delaware,  Ms. 
Weber  has  studied  in  Spain 
and  traveled  in  Central  Amer- 
ica and  Mexico. 


A  Show  Place  of  Tile  &  Stone 
to  Change  the  Way  You  Live 

Decorative.  Hand  Painted.  Quarry.  Terra  Cotta  &  Custom  Tiles 
Natural  Stone,  Marble,  Granite,  limestone 

Charles  Tiles,  Inc. 

Railroad  Ave,  Stockton,  NJ  08559    609-397-0330 
439  Central  Ave,  Westflcld,  NJ  07090     908-232  9533 


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PERENNIAL  SALE 

20%  OFF  Sept.  27-Oct.  2 
30%  OFF  Oct.  3-6 

THE  AREA'S  BEST  SELECTION.  IT'S  WORTH  THE  TRIP! 

Monday  through  Saturday,  9-6;  Sunday,  9-5 


Karyn  & 

Mallory  Sosinski    with  the  Sosinski  (amily  eight 

Bruce  S 

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One  Si 

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HOME  t>  GARDEN 

6  Coryell  Street 
Umbert.ille.  NJ  08530 

609.397.1900 
OPEN  DAILY 


Topics  of  the  Town  ££ 


Z  Photos  by  Homeless  Teens 
*  In  Innovative  Exhibit 

uj  The  Exchange  Club  of 
§  Greater  Princeton  identified 
jS  participants;  and  Young  Audi- 
Jences  of  New  Jersey,  the 
w  state's  leading  resource  for 
Jans  programs  and  services, 
°  designed  a  summer  photogra- 
j£phy  program  that  will  culmi- 
o  nate  in  a  photographic  exhib- 
3  it,  "Myself.  My  Camera,  My 
:World,"  opening  September 
2  27  at  the  CoreStates  Bank, 
20ne  West  State  Street, 
cTrenton. 

£  All  12  photographers 
Swhose  work  will  .lppcir  in  tin/ 
eE  exhibit  are  homeless  or  (or- 
al merly  homeless  Trenton  teen- 
-agers and  pre-teenagers.  Dur- 
cing  the  summer,  exhibit 
2  participants  learned  both  the 
3art  and  business  ol  plinioqr.i 
Sphy  through  class  work,  by 
practicing  with  photographer- 
mentors,  and  by  vlsilinn  pro 


fessional  photographers  at 
New  Jersey  Network, 
Bristol-Myers  Squibb,  and 
The  Times  of  Trenton. 

The  photographers  wrote 
about  their  work,  as  part  of 
the  project.  In  addition  to 
gaining  a  new  skill,  they 
gained  experience  solving 
problems,  initiating  activities, 
exploring,  experimenting,  and 
criticizing.  They  also  learned 
to  know  people  and  places 
within  their  community,  but 
outside  their  everyday  lives. 

The  project  was  named  the 
"Ennis  Beley  Project,"  for 
Ennis  Beley,  a  young  Los 
Angeles  resident  with  a  gift 
for  photography.  Discovered 
by  filmmakers  in  the  wake  of 
the  Rodney  King  riots  when 
he  was  11  years  old,  Ennis 
Beley  was  not  yet   15  when 


his 

friends  burled  him,  slain  Ir 

gang-related  shooting. 

The  exhibit,  which  will  i 
through  November  1,  will 
open  during   the  CoreSta 


branch's  regular  banking 
hours:  Mondays,  Wednesdays 
and  Fridays,  from  8:30-3; 
Tuesdays,  from  8:30-2  and 
3-6;  and  Saturdays,  from 
9-12 

For  more  information  on 
'Myself,  My  Camera,  My 
World,"  call  Young  Audiences 
at  683-7966. 


University  Art  Museum 
Offers  School  Tours 

A  museum  trip  can  be  a 
many-splendored  experience 
for  children.  It  is  a  chance  for 
about  paintings 
,inil  v  ulpture,  their  creators, 
and  the  civilizations  thai 
Inspired  these  works  of  art. 

That's  cxfidly  what  the 
Docenl  Association  of  The 
Art  Museum.  Princeton  I'm 
ucrsliv.  offers  free  of  charge 
i.-  K  hool  groups. 

The  doc inis.  dedicated  vol 
unteen  with  S  wide-ranging 
knowledge  of  art.  who  guided 
mor«    than    300    groups 


Red  Cross  Seeks 
Local  Volunteers 

The  Princeton  office  of 
the  American  Red  Cross 
needs  office  volunteers  to 
work  with  the  public, 
answering  telephones,  and 
taking  care  of  general  cleri- 
cal duties,  such  as  light 
typing  and  data  entry. 
Word  processing  skills  are 
also  desirable;   training   is 


Interested  individuals, 
who  are  able  to  spare  one 
momlng  or  afternoon  a 
week,  may  call  Judy  Gor- 
man, at  951-8500. 


through  the  museum  during 
the  i,isi  school  year,  give 
lours  for  pre-school,  elemen- 
tary, middle,  and  high  school 
students. 

Topics  for  younger  children 
Include  Myths  and  Stories  in 
Art,"  "Looking  at  Art:  Line, 
Shape,  Texture,  Color,"  and 
What  an  Artist  Paints.  Por- 


traits. Landscapes,  History 
Painting.  Genre.  Still  Life, 
and  Abstract  Art." 

Among  tours  offered  for 
older  students  are  "Art  of  the 
Ancient  Mediterranean 
World:  Egypt.  Greece,  and 
Rome."  "Impressionism 
through  Modem  Art,"  and 
"Asian  Art:  China,  Japan, 
and  India." 

Hands-on  demonstrations 
also  are  available. 

Museum  docents  welcome 
student  groups  and  encour- 
age teacher  participation  in 
the  planning  of  school  pro- 
grams. Each  section  of  a  class 
must  be  accompanied  by  at 
least  one  chaperon. 

For  further  information  and 
to  schedule  tours,  call  the 
docent  Tour  Desk  at  258- 
3043,  Monday  through 
Thursday  from  1 2  to  2  p.m. 

Free  Planning  Workshops 
Offered  for  Women 

Merrill  Lynch  will  conduct 
free   planning   and    investing 


workshops  for  women  at  its 
Lawrenceville  location  during 
the  month  of  October  Partic- 
ipants will  learn  how  to  plan 
and  invest  to  achieve  their 
long-term  goals. 

Call  Sharon  Newcamp  at 
896-7834  for  times  and 
availability.  Reservations  are 
required.  \ 


NOTICE 

In  compliance  with  a  ruling 
of  the  State  Supreme 
Court,  all  newspapers  must 
ascertain  that  employment 
ads  do  not  discriminate. 

For  example,  titles  such  as 
"Salesman,"  "Nurse"  and 
"Girl  Friday"  should  be 
replaced  respectively,  by 
"Salesperson,"  "Nurse 
(M/F)"  and  "General  Office 
Work  M/F."  Advertisers' 
cooperation  is  sought  in 
meeting  the  requirements 
of  the  law. 


\ 


Directory  of 

Religious 
Services 


AH  Saints'  Episcopal  Church 


4315U.S.  Route  One 
Monmouth  Jet.,  NJ  08852 
609-520-1094 


Sunday  Worship    B  10,9  \0& 


Rev.  Travis  Ovt-rstreet 

Music  &  Worship 

Rev.  John  Edgar  Cateraon 

Teaching  Pasloi 
Dr.  Alan  Hickok 
i im.  tot  ot  i lounseliruj 


£ 


Trinity  Church  (Episcopal) 

"Mfuri  Siuvl    !',,,„  ,i,m,.')J4-2277 


lf>  All  Saints'  R I 

ill  Terhune/VanDyke  Road),  I'r 
609-921-2420 
Sunday  Services 
/  in,  I,,    Holy  Eucharist  (Rite  I) 

I  00 1 Ij  I  ureharisl  (Rite  II) 

l:I3a  in    Hoi)  I  ureharisl  (Rite  I) 
Wednesday  Service 


Westerly  Road  Church 


Non-Denominational 
Evangelical 


Sunday  Morning  Worship:  9:30  &  11:00  a 
Sunday  School  tor  all  ages  at  9:30  a.m. 


Dr.  Rtv.  Matthew  Ristucciat  Sr.  Pastor 
«.»    Iran  imxrl,  ,Uw»r,  fustur  -  Adult  Ministries 
I  mm  St  Make  Elm  Rd.  8/10  mile. 

linn  11,'lu  oik,.  V.,  ,tnl\  Ku. i, I -Church  is  on  left. 


CHRIST  CONGREGATION 

50  Walnut  Lane  •  Princeton 
Jeffery  Mays,  Pastor  •  921-6253 

j  United  Church  ot  Christ 


Allllhil.-.l  Willi  I 


and  the 
Baptist  Chutches,  USA 


Worship  Service  at  10  a.m. 

Fellowship  at  1 1  a.m. 
Education  Hour  at  U:15a.rr 


*d£t*m 


NASSAU  PRESBYTERIAN  CHURCH 

61  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton  •  924-0103 

{Rump  i-ntniih  t  on  right  side  oj  buildingl 

7:31)11.111    Radio  Br 


The  Jewish  Center 

435  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 
Telephone:  609-921-0100 

Rabbi  Dov  Peretz  Elkins 
Cantor  Murray  E.  Simon 

Friday  evening  services  at  6:30  p.m. 

Saturday  services  at  10:00  a.m. 

Religious  School  &  Nursery  Program  •  921-7207 


Trinity  Episcopal  Church 

Crescent  Ave.,  Rocky  Hill,  N.J. 


Mommv.  player,  second  Sunday 

llir  Kr\<r,ml  Shawn  Armini>ion 

921-S971  (office)         497-0180  (residence) 


IGLESIA  PRESBITERIAN  A  HISP  AN  A 


D  Main  St.  (Route  27)  Kingston.  N.J. 

Tel:  609-921-1113 

Rev.  Carlos  E.  Rivera  -  Pastor 


adorar  junto  a 
nosotros  los  servicios  son: 
Domingos:    1 1 :00  a.m.  -  Clase  Biblica    ■j/tf&fQi!* 

12:30  p.m.  -  Culto  adoracibn 
Miercoles;     7:30  p.m.  -  Oracion 

8:15  p.m.  -  Estudio  Biblico 
Te  Esperantos... 


Kingston  Presbyterian  Church 

80  Main  St.  (Route  27),  Kingston 
(609)921-8895 

Sundays:  8:30  a.m.  &  1 1  a.m.  Worship 

9:30  a.m.  Church  School 

Pastor  John  Heinsohn       Child  Care  &  Nursery 


Witherspoon  Street  Presbyterian  Church 

124  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  NJ 

Rev.  John  E.  White,  Pastor 

10:00  a.m.  Worship  Service 

9:00  a.m.  Sunday  School  tor  Adults 

10:00  a.m.  Sunday  School  for  Children  K-6th  Grade 

Nursery  Provided  •  Ramp  Entrance  on  Quarry  Street 

(A  multi-ethnic  congregation) 

609-924-1666  •  Fax  609-924-0365 


V 


St.  Paul's  Catholic  Church 

214  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

Msgr.  Walter  Nolan,  Pastor 

Saturday  Vigil  Mass:  5:30  p.m. 

Sunday:  7:00,  8:30,  10:00,  1 1:30  and  5:00  p.m. 


'JL 
¥6 


,       S:  1 5  a.m.    Bible  Study 

%    9:15  a.m.  Service  ol  Worship 

1 1 :00  a.m.  Sen  ice  of  Worship 
(child  care  beginning  .it  '»  IK)  a  in 


Clarence  B.  Amnions,  Interim  Pastor 

Jean  N.  Seitz,  Interim  Associate  Pastor 

Lisa  K.  Nichols,  Director  of  Youth  &  Youne.  Adult  Minislrii" 

Joyce  MacKichan  Walker,  Director  of  Christian  t-ducition 

Kenneth  B.  Kelley,  Director  of  Music  Ministry 

Sue  Ellen  Page,  Director  of  Choirs  for  Children  and  Youlh 


CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE 

First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist 

16  Bayard  Lane,  Princeton 


Visitors  Welcome 

Child  Care  Available 

Sunday  Services 

10:30  a.m.  and  4:30  p.m. 

Sunday  School  for  Children 

and  Young  People  up  to  age  2C 

10:30  am 


Christian  Science  Reading  Room 

178  Nassau  Street,  Princeton 

924-0919 

Monday-Saturday  10  am  to  4  p.m 


QUAKER  MEETING 
FOR  WORSHIP 

Stony  Brook  Meetinghouse 
Quaker  &  Mercer  Roads 


For  further  i 

call  452-2824 


FIRST  BAPTIST 
CHURCH  OF  PRBVCET01V 
at  John  St.  &  Paul  Robeson  PI. 

Sunday  Worship:  11  am 
Sunday  School:  9  30  a 
>rayei.- 

Biole  Study: 

Rev,  Felicia  Y  Thomas.  Pastor 
Office:  609-924-0877 

Pastors  Study:  609-924-4395 


LUTHERAN  CHURCH  OF  THE  MESSIAH 

407  Nassau  St.  at  Cedar  Lane,  Princeton 

924-3642 

Pastor,  Rev.  Dr.  John  Mark  Goerss 

9,:r?°™  m':  Sunday  Scho0'  and  Bible  Classes 
1U:J(J  a.m.:  Morning  Worship  through  6/15     (9 
9:30  a.m.:  Summer  Worship  6/22-8/3 1         HB 


Princeton  United  Methodist  Church 

Nassau  Street  &  Vandeventer  Avenue 
609-924-2613 

J  James  H.  Harris.  Jr..  Senior  Pastor 

A  James  IV.  Robinson.  Assistant  Pastor 

m\ Margaret  C  Put/man.  Christian  Ed.  Dir. 

]W  worship                        9:30  a.m.  &  11:00  a.m. 

1^  (nursery  care  provided) 

^k  Church  School 


Caleb  the  Spirit 


Nursery  Care  Provided 


> 


V 


DECORATING  TIME 

Garden  Mums  in  Bud  &  Bloom, 

Ornamental  Cabbage  &  Kale. 

^         Blooming  Pansies. 


■fiflY-i-TE'rJ 


\ 


Papp-Welch.  JulieAnn 
Papp,  daughter  of  Julius  and 
Alicia  Papp.  Belle  Mead,  to 
Paul  Adam  Welch,  son  of 
Phillip    and    Linda    Welch. 

I  Ms.  Papp  is  a  1994  gradu- 

High 
School  and  is  pursuing  a 
degree  in  business  manage- 
ment from  Raritan  Valley 
Community  College. 

Mr.  Welch,  a  1994  gradu- 
ate of  Nottingham  High 
School,  is  pursuing  a  degree 
in  chemical  engineering  from 
Rutgers  University. 

The  couple  plans  a  May 
1999  wedding. 


Rochester-Guest.    Amy 

Beth  Rochester,  daughter  of 
Diane  and  David  Rochester, 
Highland  Park,  to  Jeffrey 
Randall  Guest,  son  of  Joan 
and  Bruce  Guest,  Sunset 
Road,  Skillman. 

Ms.  Rochester,  a  1990 
graduate  of  Highland  Park 
High  School,  holds  a  B.A. 
degree  in  English  from  the 
University  of  Michigan.  She  is 
in  her  fourth  year  of  medical 
school  at  the  University  of 
Michigan. 

Mr.  Guest,  a  1989  graduate 
of  The  Lawrenceville  School, 
graduated  from  Princeton 
University  in  1993,  with  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  engi- 
neering. He  is  pursuing  a 
doctorate  in  applied  physics 
at  the  University  of  Michigan. 

The  couple  plans  an  Octo- 
ber u/edding. 


Thor-Popenoe.  Rebecca 
Craig  Popenoe.  daughter  of 
David  and  Katharine  Pope- 
noe, Moore  Street,  to  Karl 
Johan  Thor,  son  of  Anders 
and  Gunilla  Thor,  Djursholm. 
Sweden;  July  5,  at  Grace 
Episcopal  Church,  Forest 
Dale,  Vt..  the  Rev.  Canon 
Donald  R.  Morris  officiating. 

The  bride,  who  will  keep 
her  name,  is  a  graduate  of 
Princeton  High  School  and  a 
magna  cum  laude  graduate 
of  Bryn  Mawr  College.  She 
was  recently  awarded  a  doc- 
torate in  anthropology  by  the 
University  of  Chicago. 

A  former  Peace  Corps  vol- 
unteer in  Niger,  she  has  been 
teaching  anthropology  at 
Middlebury  College,  Middle- 
bury,  Vt.,  for  the  past  two 
years. 

Dr.  Thor  received  his  medi- 
cal degree  from  the  Karolin- 
ska  Institute  Medical  School 
in  Stockholm.  He  holds  an 
M.P.H.  degree  from  the 
Harvard  School  of  Public 
Health. 

The  couple  lives  in  Stock- 
holm, where  Dr.  Popenoe  is  a 
visiting  Fulbright  lecturer  in 


Lkh, 


L'niv 


anthropology  department  and 
Dr.  Thor  is  employed  as  a 
quality  improvement  physi- 
cian by  Huddinge  University 
Hospital. 


MAILBOX     CORRESPONDENTS: 


Appraisal  Services 
Collections  Management 
Property  Liquidation 


APPLEGATE  &  ASSOCIATES 

Judith  Applegate,  principal 
609.921.1626 


DEMOCRATS  FOR  BOROUGH  COUNCIL 
BILL  SLOVER  MARK  FREDA 

•  We  need  to  exercise  greater  control  over  the  traffic  that  travels  through  the 
Borough.  We  pay  lor  the  street  maintenance  and  the  traffic  enforcement; 
and  we  suffer  the  exhaust  and  the  delays  caused  hy  this  traffic. 

•  Parking  enforcement  policy  in  the  Borough  also  should  serve  the  needs 
of  the  people  who  live  in  the  Borough,  not  just  the  needs  of  "destination 
shoppers". 

•  I  support  the  efforts  of  STOP.  The  Millstone  Bypass,  as  proposed,  along 
with  the  closing  of  Washington  Road,  is  not  in  the  best  interesi  of 

the  Borough.  We  need  to  be  involved  in  finding  a  solution  that  helps 
resolve  the  Borough  and  the  neighboring  region's  traffic  problems. 

•  A  concern  of  mine  is  the  effect  of  the  continuing  purchase  of  real  estate  in 
the  Borough  by  Princeton  University.  While  the  University  provides  many 
tangible  and  intangible  benefits  to  our  community,  there  has  to  be  a 

limit  to  the  shrinking  of  our  tax  base. 

•  We  must  balance  future  growth  in  the  Central  Business  District  (CBD). 
While  increased  taxable  properties  help  all  of  us,  future  growth  in  the 
CBD  is  a  "quality  of  life"  versus  increased  ratable  debate. 

BILL  SLOVER 
WILL  BE  THERE  TO  DO  WHAT  IS  NEEDED. 

Bill  Slover  will  be  there  because  Bill  believes  in  getting  your  opinion, 
listening  with  an  open  mind  and  making  decisions  based  on  the  facts. 

Bill  believes  in  giving  everyone  a  part  in  the  process, 

inviting  participation  and  sharing  of  ideas.  As  a  member  of  Council, 

Bill  will  be  there  for  you. 

VOTE  FOR  FREDA/SLOVER 

DEMOCRATS  ON  NOVEMBER  4.  1997 

PAID  FOR  BY  SLOVER  FOR  BOROUGH  COUNCIL.  JOSEPH  A.  ASCIQNb.  TREASURER 


"IJWI  CMHtHUUih) 

at  ytuit  fiiugei  lipd!' 


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175  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton,  NJ 

609-921-0582 

Monday  -  Saturday  10  -  5.30 

Sunday  Noon  -  4 


MAILBOX 


Township  Committee  Candidate 
Promises  to  View  Spending  Differently 

To  the  Editor  o(  Town  Topics: 

ll  has  to  happen!  In  every  election,  whether  at  the  local, 
stale  or  national  level  there  is  always  at  least  one  candidate 
who  shuffles  forward  to  proclaim  proudly,  as  if  it  were  an 
original  thought,  that  his  or  her  sole  election  platform  is  to 
cut  or  eliminate  public  spending.  Sadly,  there  are  always 
enough  gullable  voters  who  accept  this  statement  at  its  face 
value  ll  is  noteworthy,  however,  that  almost  always  there 
are  no  detailed  suggestions  as  to  where  the  proposed  cuts 
are  to  made.  So,  in  the  absence  of  specifics,  I  would  like  to 
construct  an  imaginary  conversation,  and  I  stress  that  it  is 
Imaginary,  with  a  local  candidate  who  is  proposing  the 
elimination  or  cutting  of  expenditures. 

"Now,  Mr  Candidate,  do  you  think  that  support  for  the 
police  force  should  be  gready  reduced?" 

"No,  absolutely  not.  There  Is  enough  crime  in  the  area 
already  without  increasing  the  risk  to  the  public." 

"Well,  how  about  the  fire  service  and  rescue  squads? 
Although  lliey  are  staffed  mostly  by  volunteers  we  could 
allow  the  premises  to  decay  and  the  equipment  to  run  down 
so   that    It    might    not    be    available    In   the   case   of   an 


"No,  we  can't  do  that  Our  citizens  deserve  to  be 
protected." 

"Again,  I'm  glad  Mr.  Candidate  that  you  feel  supporting 
these  services  is  worth  while.  After  all,  one  serious  disaster 
could  cost  more  than  all  the  money  you  could  possibly  save. 
So  are  you  proposing  to  slop  the  maintenance  and  upgrad- 
ing of  the  road  system  and  the  sidewalks  and  thereby  negate 
all  the  effort  which  in  the  last  few  years  has  been  put  into 
the  Improvement  of  the  local  streets?" 

"Again  No',  1  certainly  would  never  propose  that." 

"I'm  very  glad  that  you  have  that  opinion.  After  all  one 
severe  road  accident  or  the  accidental  death  of  a  senior 
citizen  tripping  over  a  misplaced  stone  In  the  sidewalk 
would  cost  the  Township  an  enormous  amount  of  money.  1 
expect  that  you  also  support  the  prompt  removal  of  snow 
from  the  streets.  You  do!  And  you  are  in  favor  of  good 
service  by  all  the  township  Departments.  Well  how  about 
the  modernization  or  replacement  of  the  town  hall  and  the 
police  department  ?  After  all  the  town  hall  is  decaying  so 
rapidly  that  it  is  a  bad  place  for  people  to  work  and  it  also 
falls  to  meet  the  federal  requirements  of  the  ADA.  The 
condition  of  the  police  department  too,  hardly  allows  the 
force  to  function  efficiently.  Oh,  I'm  glad  that  you  agree  that 
money  should  be  allocated  for  this  work.  And  the  library, 
you  also  agree  that  a  good  library  is  necessary  both  for  the 
public  in  general  and  the  business  community.  If  you  sup- 
port all  these  areas  perhaps  you  could  give  me  at  least  one 
concrete  example  uf  spending  which  you  would  cut." 

"So  spending  on  parks  and  open  spaces  should  be  elimi- 
nated? Because  they  have  no  economic  value?"   End  of 

Now  how  could  anyone  be  so  naive?  Although  the  primary 
reasons  for  conserving  open  space  and  constructing  parks 
and  playing  fields  are  for  aesthetic  and  recreational  use  they 
both  have  very  real  economic  value.  The  parks  and  open 
spaces  make  a  large  contribution  to  the  uniqueness  of  Princ- 
eton. It  is  this  unique  character  which  makes  a  house  cost- 
ing $100,000  in  many  neighboring  communities  worth 
$400,000  in  Princeton.  If,  for  example,  the  Institute  Woods 
were  to  fall  into  the  hands  of  a  Hovnanian  they  would 
quickly  be  covered  with  wall-to-wall  small  houses,  which 
would  then  remove  millions  of  dollars  from  the  value  of 
other  homes  in  the  west-end  of  Princeton.  Community  Park 
South  could  be  replaced  with  a  mega  mall  and  Community 
Park  North  would  make  a  fine  new  home  for  the  multiple 
smoke  slacks  of  Universal  Widgets  Unlimited. 

As  my  Imaginary  dialogue  demonstrated  it  is  difficult  to 
find  areas  In  which  to  cut  spending.  This  is  sad  but  true.  No 
one,  and  I  stress  no  one,  could  be  more  anxious  than  myself 
to  reduce  real  estate  taxes.  1  have  actually  owned  a  home  in 
the  Township  for  more  than  20  years  and  am  acutely  aware 
of  the  tax  problem.  My  wife  and  I  are  both  retired  and  live 
on  a  fixed  income  which  is  bound  to  be  slowly  eroded  by 
inflation.  Our  house  is,  by  Princeton  standards,  a  fairly 
modest  one  in  the,  1  am  told,  less  fashionable  northeast  of 
the  Township  but  yet  real  estate  taxes  are  our  biggest 
expense.  My  taxes  are  almost  $20  a  day,  so  year  in  and 
year  out  whether  1  am  waking,  sleeping,  on  vacation  or 
toiling  in  the  yard  I  am  contributing  nearly  a  dollar  an  hour 
to  local  revenues.  I  can,  therefore,  assure  the  voters  of 
Princeton  that  if  I  am  elected  I  shall  be  keeping  a  keen  eye 
on  where  their  dollars  and  my  dollar  are  going! 

DR.  LEONARD  E.  A.  GODFREY 
^^^_^^^^^^^^_^^^^^^^__  Lake  Drive 


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Charter  School   Teacher  Resigns 
To  Protest  Lower  Academic  Standards 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

One  week  after  the  Princeton  Charter  School  opened, 
teacher  casualties  doubled.  I  was  the  second  instructor  to 
resign.  As  one  of  the  Founders  of  PCS.  I  sent  a  Letter  to 
the  Editor  last  January  thanking  all  those  who  helped  in 
promoting  the  new  institution.  I  cannot  reach  back  Into 
history  and  remove  my  name  from  the  founders  list  But  I 
choose  now  to  dissociate  myself  horn  the  Princeton  Charter 
School,  and  what  I  consider  the  wrongful  use  of  our  tax 
money.  P.C.S.  is  not  in  the  public  interest. 

1  resigned  in  protest.  Within  a  week  my  idealism  —  my 
vision  of  the  possibilities  —  was  shattered.  The  school  as 
constituted  is  inherently  unable  to  deliver  on  the  original 
promise  of  maintaining  a  high  academic  standard,  nor  its 
vow  to  be  an  equal  opportunity  educational  facility.  A  cabal 
now  runs  the  school,  a  cabal  comprised  not  only  of  the 
Board,  but  spouses  and  friends  of  those  who  are  supposed 
to  be  in  control.  The  director  is  a  mere  figurehead  submit- 
ting to  pressure  from  the  well  connected.  He  strongly  Inti- 
mated to  one  member  of  the  faculty  that  people  putting  up 
money  should  have  more  say  in  academic  policy.  The  school 
from  the  inside  has  the  feeling  of  a  private  enterprise. 

Within  a  week  the  curriculum  and  expectations  were 
watered  down.  A  prominent  member  of  the  Board  stated 
that  even  implementing  80  percent  of  the  charter  would  be 
acceptable.  The  school  is  in  the  business  of  protecting  a 
group  of  parents  not  wishing  its  children  to  be  under  aca- 
demic pressure.  Homework  caused  enormous  controversy 
after  school  opened  with  tendentious  groups  pulling  In  all 
directions.  Instead  of  reviewing  and  adopting  typical  home- 
work hours  found  in  excellent  independent  schools  and 
setting  policy  before  the  opening  of  school,  the  Board 
bowed  in  the  first  week  to  the  lobbying  of  certain  influential 
parents  who  wanted  assignments  sharply  curtailed. 

And  what  of  those  parents  who  in  good  faith  sent  their 
already  high  achievers  to  the  school  in  the  hope  that  they 
would  be  challenged  in  all  subjects?  These  parents  will  be  let 
down.  Classes  will  creep  along  and  again  boredom  will 
prevail.  If  the  current  regime  continues,  the  achievers  will 
not  be  motivated,  and  what  is  more,  the  students  who  have 
not  yet  started  to  shine  will  go  into  a  holding  pattern  or 
decline. 

In  Joining  the  founders  I  was  drawn  to  the  idea  of  teaching 
children  who  were  already  ahead  as  well  as  those  who  had 
not  yet  awakened  to  the  possibilities  in  the  classroom.  I  was 
concerned  with  the  African-American  and  Latino  children 
from  educationally  disadvantaged  families.  I  worked  hard  to 
attract  these  children  to  the  school.  Too  hard.  I  was  told  by 
a  Board  member  to  "cool  it."  My  views  did  not  ride  well 
with  some  founders. 

I  pressed  for  a  launch  program  for  the  summer  to  bring 
the  educationally  disadvantaged  up  to  speed  so  that  they 
could  enter  the  school  with  self-esteem.  I  had  in  mind  some- 
thing on  the  order  of  the  successfully  run  program  "Commu- 
nity of  Scholars  Summer  Institute,"  held  at  Princeton  Uni- 
versity this  past  summer  for  children  from  New  York  City. 
Its  founders  had  the  motto  "Raising  Expectations/  Demand- 
ing Excellence." 

The  P.C.S.  founders  did  apply  for  money  for  a  launch 
program  on  my  advice  when  requesting  federal  funds.  The 
grant  came  through  intact.  However,  unbeknownst  to  me 
the  grant  application  apparently  was  rewritten  and  resubmit- 
ted with  the  launch  deleted.  Before  I  left  to  teach  in  Ithaca 
for  the  summer,  1  continually  asked  about  children  who 
might  need  help.  Not  suspecting  that  the  launch  program 
money  was  gone,  I  could  not  help  but  wonder  at  the  vague 
answers  and  brush-offs  to  my  queries.  I  am  told  now  that 
the  launch  program  was  not  held  because  we  would  not 
have  had  the  school  records  In  time.  Yet  we  knew  early  on 
that  we  could  not  wait  for  the  records  to  appear.  Last  spring 
there  was  talk  of  having  a  series  of  small  parties  at  which 
we  could  read,  write,  and  do  arithmetic  with  the  children  in 
order  to  ascertain  who  was  behind  and  who  wanted  to  join 
the  voluntary  launch  program.  Nothing  came  of  this  idea.  I 
am  advised  also  that  there  was  no  place  to  hold  the  launch 
program.  Yet  we  had  talked  of  possibilities  such  as  church- 
es. When  the  Board  needed  a  site  to  start  the  regular  school 
year  because  the  Ewing  Street  building  was  not  ready,  a  site 
materialized.  Had  there  been  a  strong  desire  for  the  launch 
program,  a  site  would  also  have  appeared. 

The  disadvantaged  are  to  suffer  more.  There  Is  to  be  an 
after  school  program  at  PCS.,  a  program  for  children 
whose  parents  can  afford  to  pay  for  it.  I  was  assured  last 
spring  that  those  in  need  —  for  example.  In  the  free  lunch 
program  —  would  be  given  scholarships.  That  promise  has 
also  been  revoked.  Parents  at  P.C.S.  are,  meanwhile, 
advised  to  have  children  study  in  a  quiet,  well-lighted  space 
—  hardly  an  option  for  some! 

In  my  week  at  the  school  I  met  no  African-American  or 
Latino  children  who  could  not  with  sufficient  help  make  at 
least  the  top  20  percent  of  the  student  body  and  be  on  their 
way  to  A.P.  classes  and  college.  But  with  priorities  set  as 
they  have  been,  there  is  not  the  intention  or  the  will  to  get 
them  on  the  higher  education  track,  and  this  in  contrast  to 
the  program  held  at  Princeton  for  fourth  graders  this  sum- 
mer where  they  "wanted  them  to  expect  that  in  eight  years 
they'd  be  going  to  college."  PCS.  has  deviated  from  its 
original  purpose  of  raising  standards  and  opening  opportu- 
nity for  all. 

Distrust  and  a  lack  of  direction  prevail.  A  board  member 
speaks  of  board  children  as  spies  In  the  school.  Committees 


are  ruptured  by  dissension.  People  with  no  experience  in 
education  make  decisions  During  the  first  week  the  care- 
fully worked  out  language  arts  program  is  invaded  and 
rerouted  by  someone  with  no  knowledge  of  the  field.  An 
unhappy  incident  calling  for  immediate  consideration  of  the 
faculty  occurs;  a  child  is  teased  about  not  being 
can  and  made  to  cry.  and  the  matter  is  seen  so  trifling  that 
it  does  not  make  the  faculty  meeting  of  the  day.  Instead  of 
now  passing  the  baton  to  the  group  of  dedicated  and  empa- 
thetic  teachers  and  giving  them  room  to  raise  academk 
standards  and  ethical  behavior,  the  cabal  is  busy  relaxing 
expectations  in  all  areas  so  that  their  own  children  are  not 
burdened.  At  no  other  school  at  which  I  have  tai 
or  private,  have  such  conditions  prevailed. 

Give  the  money  back  to  the  Princeton  Regional  Schools. 
With  all  their  deficiencies,  they  are  still  far  better  than  what 
P.C.S.  has  so  quickly  become. 

TOBY  B.  PETERSON 
Murray  Place 


Princeton  Consolidation  Campaign  Files 
How  Available  at  Princeton  Public  Library 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

Materials  of  the  recent  Princeton  Consolidation  Campaign 
are  now  on  file.  1  should  like  to  advise  your  readers  that  I 
have  given  to  the  Princeton  Public  Library  a  bound  book 
containing  most  all  of  the  news  stories,  fliers,  ads  and 
correspondence  regarding  the  1995-6  Princeton  Consolida- 
tion Campaign. 

Should  the  issue  come  to  further  consideration  In  the 
future,  I  know  that  this  book  containing  both  pro  and  con 
viewpoints,  may  provide  Insight  and  help  to  those  who 
might  be  involved. 

From  a  personal  viewpoint.  I  hope  I  live  to  see  the  day 
when  we  are  truly  all  one. 

HERBERT  W.  HOBLER 
Tulane  Street 


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Developing  Municipal  Complex  Plans 
Is  Money  Well-Spent  by  the  Community 

•  To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

I  I  wish  to  challenge  Mr.  Colin  Vonvorys'  assertion  In  last 
:  week's  TOWN  TOPICS  concerning  the  new  municipal  com- 
!  plex.  He  claims  that  the  taxpayers  of  Princeton  Township 
!  have  "paid  over  $200,000  to  an  architectural  firm  for  plans 
'  that  will  never  be  used  and  money  that  can  never  be  recov- 
:  ered."  This  is  simply  not  true  and  not  supported  by  the 
facts. 
|  In  1994.  Faridy.  Thome  and  Fraylak  were  first  asked  to 
perform  professional  services  for  Princeton  Township  in 
their  capacity  as  architects  and  planners.  The  first  critical 
issue  they  faced  was  how  to  renovate  the  Valley  Road 
School  Building  for  present  municipal  services  and  how  to 
do  the  same  for  Police  facilities  across  the  street. 

At  that  time  there  was  some  general  Understanding  that 
the  Police  Station  might  not  be  successfully  adapted  to  the 
much  larger  force  it  serves  today;  but  the  fads  had  not  been 
researched  and  the  costs  had  not  been  documented.  FTF 
investigated  renovation  strategies  lor  Valley  Road  School 
,  and  tracked  several  different  options,  Including  minimal, 
':  partial  and  complete  reconstruction.  They  developed  a  very 
!  good  portrait  of  the  problems  and  challenges  of  trying  to 
'  renovate  Valley  Road  School  Into  a  high  traffic,  Intensive 
!  use,  contemporary  Municipal  facility.  They  also  proved  — 
I  once  and  for  all  —  thai  demolition  of  the  present  Police 
'  station  is  justifiable. 

Once  all  parties  had  agreed  upon  these  conclusions,  FTF 
then  researched,  and  prepared  schematic  designs  for  eight 
different  rtroteglee  to  achieve  the  Township's  goals  for 
obtaining  sufficient  support  space  for  their  staff  and  employ- 
ees. The  final  conclusion,  to  build  a  completely  new  munici- 
pal complex  of  combined  police  and  municipal  services 
under  one  roof  between  Wltlwrspoon  and  Route.  206,  was 
only  one  option  out  of  the  eight  submitted. 

All  of  this  work  has  been  used  and  continues  to  be  used 
by  Princeton  Township  In  striving  to  achieve  a  final  munici- 
pal building  which  will  support  the  needs  of  taxpayers  and 
employees.  These  studies  and  plans  were  directly  responsi- 
ble for  the  Township  selecting  the  most  cost-effective 
method  of  achieving  their  goals  Many  factors  were  weighed 
and  the  .litem, illves  won'  widely  (lis*  ussed  <il  the  lime. 

It  Is  not  fair  lo  Mr.  Faridy  nor  lo  Princeton  Township  to 
say  that  those  funds  were  wasted.  Once  It  became  clear  that 
a  new  facility  was  needed  and  police  and  administration 
were  to  be  combined  in  the  new  building,  FTF  then  pre- 
pared plans  lor  two  alternative  designs  These  plans  were 
put  on  hold  for  almost  two  years  during  the  consolidation 
debates.  By  1 997.  when  Princeton  Township  refocused  on 
developing  Its  own  future  capital  projects,  things  had 
changed  In  the  political  landscape  of  the  Princetons.  Divi- 
sions had  become  more  deeply  etched,  and  the  preliminary 
design  of  two  years  earlier  was  seen  as  a  reflection  of  a  now 
outdated  organization  of  the  Township's  political  reality. 

New  plans  were  needed.  June's  design  charrettc  built 
upon  the  Initial  studies  pcrlormcd  by  FTF  and  the  results  of 
the  two  combined  have  given  the  Township  a  clear  possibil- 
ity of  completing  a  sm  <  esslul  building.  There  are  still  many 
challenges  ahead,  a  great  effort  by  all  Involved  will  be 
essential  In  order  to  deliver  to  Princeton  Township's  citizens 
a  building  they  can  be  proud  of  and  one  that  will  serve  them 
well  for  many  years  to  come.  KEVIN  WILKES 

Route  518 

United  Way  Has  Rarely  Had  to  Make 
So  Many  Difficult  Funding  Choices 

To  the  I  ilitnr  ol  Town  Topics: 

We  want  to  thank  the  more  than  100  communii 
leers  who  evaluated  hundreds  ol  programs  and 
requests  over  these  last  few  months  At  slake  were  dei  Isiuns 
about  the  support  ol  services  th.it  make  a  difference  in  the 
lives  of  thousands  ol  area  residents  Ihis  yen  mine  than 
100  programs  will  receive  United  Way  funding.  Greater 
Mercer  County  Is  fortunate  to  have  so  many  high-quality 
programs  and  service  providers.  The  choices  thai  voluiil. .  is 
had  lo  make  were  very  challenging. 

United  Way  opened  the  funding  process  to  include  all 
nonprofit  501(c)(3)  health  and  human  care  programs  sen' 
ing  our  community  —  not  just  those  who  historically 
received  funding  Over  S,t>  million  in  binding  lequest  propos- 
als were  received.  Nearly  $2  2  million  was  available  for  this 
round  of  grams. 

One  hundred  eighty  six  proposals  were  received.  Each 
was  evaluated  in  one  of  United  Way's  live  locus  .ue.is  — 
Building  Self-Sufficiency;  Strengthening  I  amllles:  Promoting 
Health  &  Weil-Being;  Responding  to  Crises.  Building  Com- 
munity. Each  received  careful  consideration  and  were 
reviewed  by  our  volunteers  through  face  lo-l.ue  meetings 
and  on-site  visitations. 

The  mandate  from  the  community  lo  address  those  most 
in  need  and  lo  assure  that  measurable  outcomes  would  be 
achieved  helped  guide  the  volunteers'  decisions  There  were 
many,  many  worthy  proposals  making  our  job  that  much 
more  difficult. 

On  September  16.  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  United  Way 
of  Greater  Mercer  County  approved  our  funding  decisions 
These  were  some  ol  the  toughest  we  have  ever  had  to  make. 
In  some  cases  funding  lo  programs  had  lo  be  realigned  in 
order  to  meet  the  most  pressing  needs  More  than  6000 
volunteer  hours  were  contributed  lo  these  decisions  and  we 
believe  they  are  the  right  ones  for  the  people  who  live  and 
work  in  greater  Mercer  County. 

We  thank  all  our  volunteers  for  their  commitment  lo  this 

all-importanr  process.  R]CH  F|SHBANE  &  pAT  McC0RM|CK 

Co-Chairs.  Resource  Investment  Cabinet 

United  Way  of  Greater  Mercer  County 


Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS 

ANTIQUE  DEALERS  -  APPRAISERS 

Furniture,  China,  Glass,  Household,  Silver  &  Jewelry 

Trenton,  NJ 
609-393-4848  215-736-8989 


JOSEPH  J.  FELCONE  INC. 

'Hare  Hooks 

Fine  books  and  autograph  letters 

bought,  sold,  and  appraised  since  1972 

Princeton    ■    924-0539 


\6f)aUetHe 

/"EUROPEAN  SPA 


Hope  C<nm*cKr»s  of  Princeton 

Kelly  B.  Zaremba,  M.S.  Therapist 

Marilyn  Sundburg,  M.S.W.,  L.C.S.W. 

Therapist 
Individuals,  Couples,  Groups,  Workshop'. 


20  Nassau  Street 
Suite  310 
Princeton,  NJ  08542 


609-430-1477 


This  Week  At  V^^^ 

I     £»^BOOKS&  MUSIC 
I  Omni  Travel  and  Orient  Lints  present  .1 
md  Antarctica,  and  Africa: 

.ui,l  ml 1. 11  inn  mi  in.inv  .-Mini  poils  ol'call  Many 

uuesi  ledums'  Thur .  Sept.  25.  5:30-8:30  p.m. 

I  1,  ..in,   |n ,il  vi >  i:u.u|i  meets   Hung  pun,  paper. 

chphiwil  Sun..  Sept.  28,'6:00-7:30p.m. 
Louise  Collins  Slum  si.uis  1/2  hi  early  at  6:30  p.m..  with  Henry 

M.h  A.i .A  Anne  Hiiu'lla.  U,w  Wmjwi      Then  anil  Now.  Susan 

Barron,  Uibxnnili  W  /im.-.  Julia  Markus. 
Sonnets  from  tlir  /Wmeiiro    Momlay.  Sepl   29.  6:30-8  p.m. 

I  Cuni/le.  Madeline  Tiger  discusses  Rdna  Si  Vincent 
Millay.  Hi  benefit  US  I  IV,  i,  i  ■oopei.ilive's  annual  publication. 
Worksheets.  Suggested  donation  $5.00.  but  all  are  welcome. 
Tucs..  Sept.  30. 7:30  p.m. 
ibin  Maxwell  ilis.usses  hei  enppmg  historical  novel. 
Mi,  V,7,  I  /'mm  ,>M'iu<  /''"'<  in    Hun  .  Ocl   :   7  (HI  pin 

ENCORE  KIDS 
STORYTIME  with  Leslie  every  Tucs.  10:30  a.m.  Ages  3  &  up. 

i„.  i  .u.iu  (  i.i  \  milt  ■. >■'.  .hkI  a\^>  make  your  own  cookie 


FALL  FESTIVAL 
Sat.  Sept.  27 

Free  Pony  Rides  1-3  p.m. 

Petting  Zoo 

Pumpkin  Painting 

Balloons 


*W*0*%.****^***%!te 


YOUR        OWN 


FARMLAND PReSeWATiON 


Government  dollars  aren't  the  only 
thai  preserve  open  land    A 


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densely  populated  state   In  return, 

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consumers,  the  way  we  choose  to  spend  our  dollars      has  traveled  a  few  short  minutes  -  not  a  few 

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One  of  the  best  ways  to 
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Our  Lady  of  Princeton  Applicants  Address 
Concerns  of  Their  Great  Road  Neighbors 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

Our  company.  ALK  Associates,  recently  announced  addi- 
tional restrictions  to  our  use  variance  application  for  the 
Our  Lady  of  Princeton  property.  From  the  beginning,  ue 
have  had  the  support  of  a  number  of  residents  whose  prop- 
erties are  adjacent  to  the  site,  however,  we  felt  it  was  our 
responsibility  to  respond  to  the  concerns  of  other  residents 
who  live  in  the  area. 

By  way  of  background,  ALK  Associates  is  a  strategic 
consulting  and  software  development  company  for  the 
transportation  industry.  We  are  fortunate  to  be  a  growing 
company  with  85  employees  and  have  been  looking  for  a 
new  home  for  some  time.  Our  application  for  Our  Lady  of 
Princeton  proposes  that  we  use  the  convent  for  our  office, 
restore  the  lovely  mansion  to  use  for  business  and  social 
gatherings,  and  retain  the  chapel  as  a  community  resource. 
We  have  agreed  to  preserve  the  lawns  and  gardens  and  not 
expand  the  existing  buildings. 

The  essence  of  our  plan  has  always  been  to  ensure  that 
the  historic  and  natural  resources  of  Our  Lady  of  Princeton 
be  preserved  for  the  benefit  of  our  neighbors,  our  employ- 
ees and  the  larger  Princeton  community.  We  have  structured 
our  application  and  addition.il  rt'striilions  so  that,  to  the 
greatest  extent  possible,  they  address  the  concerns  of  neigh- 
boring residents.  We  have  committed  to: 

limit  activities  in  the  mansion,  chapel  and  on  the  grounds: 
limit  traffic  by  restricting  activities  and  parking;  arrange 
parking  and  lighting  so  that  exposure  to  neighbors  is  mini- 
mized; remove  all  office  traffic  from  Drakes  Comer  Road; 
construct  a  new  driveway  from  The  Great  Road;  and  impose 
a  deed  restriction  which,  for  as  long  as  the  use  variance  is  in 
effect,  prohibits  expansion  of  existing  buildings,  construc- 
tion of  new  buildings  and  expansion  of  variance  uses. 

Princeton  has  a  long  history  of  mixing  residential  and 
non-residential  uses  in  the  same  neighborhood,  fncluding 
Commodities  Corporation,  the  Textile  Institute.  Jasna 
Polana  and  American  Boychoir  School.  The  town  also  has  a 
tradition  of  restoring  and  creatively  adapting  historic  man- 
sions whose  preservation  might  not  have  been  economically 
feasible  under  other  circumstances,  such  as  Constitution 
Hill.  Russell  Mansion  at  The  Hun  School,  Drumthwacket 
and  Guernsey  Hall.  Careful  site  planning  and  limitations 
have  proven  effective  to  make  these  uses  work  in  harmony, 
not  conflict.  Our  purchase  of  Our  Lady  of  Princeton  is  a 
unique  opportunity  to  preserve  a  significant  property,  and  is 
structured  in  a  way  not  adverse  to  our  new  neighbors' 
interests.  We  are  committed  to  the  stewardship  of  this  43 
acre  property  and  solicit  the  support  of  all  residents  who 
agree  with  our  objectives. 

KATHER1NE  &  ALAIN  KORNHAUSER 
ALK  Associates  Inc. 

Environmental  Commission  to  Offer 
Pamphlets  on  Hunting,  Lyme  Disease 

To  the  Editor  of  Town  Topics: 

The  Environmental  Commission's  Wildlife  Committee 
reminds  Princeton  residents  that  the  annual  fall  bow  hunting 
season  will  begin  on  October  4  and  run  through  November 
29.  The  special  permit  shotgun  season  will  run  from  Decem- 
ber 17  to  December  19,  and  again  from  January  10 
through  January  31.  A  winter  bow  hunting  season  will  also 
run  throughout  the  month  of  January. 

These  limited  hunting  seasons  and  methods  exist  for  the 
purpose  of  controlling  our  growing  deer  herd.  Hunting  is 
allowed  only  on  private  land,  and  hunters  must  be  autho- 
rized by  the  property  owners  and  follow  strict  regulations. 
They  are  encouraged  to  take  does,  rather  than  bucks,  to 
ensure  that  maximum  population  control  will  ensue.  Any 
observation  of  illegal  hunting  should  be  reported  to  the  local 
police  department. 

The  Wildlife  Committee  publishes  a  pamphlet  entitled 
"What  You  Can  Do  about  Deer"  that  outlines  the  hunting 
guidelines  and  also  includes  dps  for  prevention  of  Lyme 
Disease  and  protection  of  landscaping.  Copies  are  available 

at  the  Township  Clerk's  office.  

ELIZABETH  WEST  WOLFE 
Chairman,  Environmental  Commission 


Letters  to  the  Editor 

Town  Topics  welcomes  letters  to  the  editor  on 
subjects  specifically  related  to  the  Princeton  area^ 
Letters  must  have  a  valid  signature,  street 
address  and/or  organizational  affiliation.  Prior- 
ity will  be  given  to  fetters  that  are  typed,  doubled 
spaced,  and  received  for  publication  no  later  than 
Monday  noon  for  publication  in  that  week's  edition. 
Letters  longer  than  500  words  may  be  edited  or 
omitted  entirely. _ 


6  REPAIR 

Pnnceton  Shopping  Center 


PRINCETON 

HEALTH 

FOOD 

1225  Rt.  206 


Back  To 

School 

Back  To  The 

ywca 


9f 


25  Years  Experience 

State-Of-The-Art 
Pet  Grooming  Boutique  and  Supplies 

Your  Pet  Knows  the  Difference 

2649  MAIN  STREET  •  ROUTE  206 

LAWRENCEVILLE,  NJ  08648 

609-896-3036 

Parking  in  the  rear 


PET  SITTING  I 
SERVICES     > 

Serving  Princiton 

' ""■'■»■  I 

'    609-538-8696    I 


& 


furniture 
tries  &  Gifts 

■j  European  flavor. 


Shop  Us  Often! 
100s  of  "Nearly  N 
Bargains  Arrive 
Each  Day! 


OUR  53rd  YEAR! 

Princeton's  choice  for 

fine  used  clothing 

since  1944. 

You'll  never  know 

until  you  go. 


I 


234  Nassau  Street,  Upstairs  at  the  Back 
Monday-Saturday  10-5 

(609)  924-5720 


Picture 
yourself... 

,,,  the  fabulous  colors  and 
fabrics  ol  fall  fashions  available 
at  our  fine  simps. 

Featuring  .  \nn  Taylor, ,  \pril  c  'ornell, 
Ait  Coaranl  Optician.!,  Banana  Republic, 
Chico'j,  Climb  Store,  Gap,  Jaegen  Laura  Aibley, 
Nuif  II  <■.</,  Steilmann  European  Selection, 

Palmer  Square 


R  I  N 


Parking 
Parking  garages 
located  on  Hulfii 
Chamber  Streets 
Special  Rates 
Everyday  ..Iter  6 
all  day  Sunday 
Free  Parking 
Thursday  and  Fr 
6pm- 1 0pm  w.ih 
store  validation 


Mon-Wed&Sat    10am-6pm  •  Thurs  &  Fri    1 0am- 9 pm  •  Sunday   Noon-5pm 


"New  Jewelry  Store  Has  Opened 
%  At  Princeton  Shopping  Center 

Customers  who  have  repair,  and  many  clients  often 
visited  Princeton  Jew-  enjoy  giving  a  new  look  to  a 
elers  in  the  Princeton  special  piece  with  sentimental 
g  Shopping  Center  cannot  stop  value  by  choosing  a  new  sel- 
ls talking  about  this  beautiful  ting  or  design. 
S;  new  jewelry  store.  Just  Customers  can  also  be  as- 
™  opened  last  June,  this  shop  sured  of  the  integrity  of  Princ- 
5  offers  a  perfect  setting  to  dis-  eton  Jewelers,  she  adds. 

g  play  its  full  line  of  quality  jew-  

!$!  elry  and  gifrware.  ■■\/je   can   c|ean   y0ur  gem 

2  The  unusual   beveled  glass  rj3ht  in  front  of  of  you,  we 

3  door  introduces  the  customer  0ff(.r  appraisals,  and  we  can 
J,  into  a  charming  atmosphere  actually  plot  a  diamond  right 
a;  of  unique  h. nidi, i.iile  <al>>nets,  ,,,  frot,|  (,f  yr.u.  Also,  all  our 
z'  arched  display  cases,  and  own  diamonds  have  already 
g  lovely  tone-on-tone  cream  been  certified  by  an  indepen- 
o  decor.  dent  gem  lab." 

|     "We  wanted  an  elegant  set-  Ms  Vahlsing  is  very  pleased 

a-  ting    without    being    preten-  wjln   the  distinctive  selection 

H  tious,"  explains  Barbara  Vahl-  she    offers      "W«    are    very 

jjsing.    president    of    Princeton  strong  in  diamonds  and   11k 


£  Jewelers.  "  Oils  It  realli  I 


IT'S  NEW 

To  Us 


and  lHk  gold,  platll 

III |l'lll  '.lull.-,     .mil  I  I .  -  - .  I .  I  I  I .  -  J 

lines.  Including  Memolre  from 


924-4322 

Appraisals  by  R.  Harris  Block 

Silver,  Jewelry,  Antiques  &  Home 
Furnishings  for  Insurance,  Fire,  Estate, 
or  Charitable 


A  PERFECT  GEM:  "We  specialize  in  quality  jewelry 

,      including  14k  and  18k  gold,  platinum,  genuine  gem 

Paris    This  line   Includes  da-    ^^  « pd  designer  |ines„  says  Barbara  Vahlsing, 

president  ol  Princeton  Jewelers  in  the  Princeton 
Shopping  Center.  She  is  shown  next  to  a  display 
case  filled  with  a  grouping  of  gold  and  white  gold 
necklaces.  These  beautiful  fashion  jewelry  neck- 
laces include  diamonds  in  round  brilliant  cut  and 


18k    gold 
special    wedding    bands 
anniversary   rings.  There 
lovely  roll  rings  (grouping 

pan  of  ihrgg),  which  •"<  eleganl 
■t    mo-  comfoitabla 

We  also  have  have  a  v 

derful  Ja| ese  line,  Kazto, 


princess  cut. 


heltlooms 


qnllii-i 


"The  colored  Dresden  crystal  she  looks  forwai 

r  :,,  "„„';:;:;; s z -1  iKk  ""hi "' ■  •, > <»«^»-* »-  i-i > ^ 

'                    ,       H         ''' f " "      ""','  lovelS/    Ifjn.    and    colors,  'We  are  so  pleased  to  be  in 

v.                                           ■"'■  '     'l''1"-""  '"'"'"•,  I. ie..-ish low,.,  ..,,,1  iVmiHon    We  really  want  to 

IOreWr-       •""'     »'n>P'V      dr°P     dead  It's  really  art."  be  the  community  jewelers.  I 

Ms.  Vahlsing  has  been  In  9°r9e°US  '  ,  Diminutive  hand-made  per-  think  the  Shopping  Center  as 

,l„    1,-,,-,-ln-   Imdm-ss   Inr    12      -.  ,ume  bott\es  from   Italy,   ex-  a     whole     Is    community- 

,       Sc     ,,;     I,',,       s,  ,        ""7"","  "'""  '',"",",  V'"V  -'"■  I"11  '»«-■  -'«<  ""^  oricn,ed'  and  S^red  to  resi- 

,!,■„,.  !■ .,  I .HI  ,i„. ""„'    '"k ,              „  base  (  put  them  In  a  warm  -  prlncelon    Jewelers    offers 

,„„d„„i,-s  of  ,!„■  <„■ o,,i,„l        ll""'',  •"';  ;7"  '"'""  luL  »"'  ' «'■'  •»"  »'»'  '™™  gift  certificates  (a  special  gift 

I    1           f  Vne, ,„l  ol    "';'"',  M("    .V"hls.""''    '"I'1""1.  «;;"  I"'"™'""'  "»'  """*'  >  are  coin),  a  bridal  registry,  and  an 

(,,„ ..Iltv    lewelry    „nd    We  try  lo  have  l>oth  unusual  „||  intriguing  Items 

knowledgeable    service    are  "'""''^  '""'  ''-"    l'"""'^0r  line' 
high  priorities.                           example,  we  have  an  exciting 

31  ,  ,      new  line  coming  In  —  a  col- 

"We    specialize    In    quality  |cct|on      - 


MASSAGE 

683-8388 


ol      silve,      b,a,elets,  1>V  „.w,.|,v 
s,    and    earrings,    a,  -  .,  L 
IKk  gold.  We  also       "S'V 

to,,,,.,     SCPV„c!        ,M,„.I,.,S/       |uu(.  u]     ,„„„,,,„„„     ,,!,„.  '"I1"'"' 

Ms    Vahlsing  will,  a  smile    ,.„,„,,..,  ,„„|  |llvl.|y  1,,,-kets  »<    •<»d 


jeweliy  and  ciislomei  servue,   ni,,.|(|  „  ,,s 

customer    service,    and  mJA  ,„'  ,'sk  ,,„„,.  ^L,'  also      Ms.  Vahlsing  says  she  Is  de 


the  gift  executive  and  corporate  gift 

program. 

addition,  there  is  a  selec-      Prices    fit    many    pocket 

Hon  of  baby  glftware  and  ba-  books,  with  gifts  and  jewelry 

starting  in  the  $20-$25  range 


and 


"We  don't  repeat  fre- 
quently, and  we  want  you  to 
know  our  pieces  arc  special. 
You  won't  see  them  every- 
where. We  try  to  keep  things 
Interesting  " 


1 1.  .i.l. 

we     are     very     inucii     in,..       „..,   .         .        ,      , 

knowing  what  we  sell,  and  we  ,  W''  "    ,h'    W"    ?'    P1"' 

conslanlvupd,,,,.  ,.,„   I wl  "J1"-"'.    ^\  „sho.uld    k,eP 

edge.  We  wan.  to  share  this  ^S,    bf k'     she    P°'n,S 
inlormalion    will,    customers 
and  help  educate  them,  many 
of  whom  are   already   v.-.v 

knowledgeable. 

"The  quality  of  every  gem 
stone  Is  very  different,"  she 

continues    "With  our  hands-  Beautifully  Displayed 

on    approach,    clients    can  Watches  are  also  very  Im- 

come    In,    look    and    under  portant    at    the    store.    The 

stand,    and    have    educated  Krieger  selection  for  men  and 

people  explain  wl.v  .,  paitltl,  wo,,ien,   as  well   as  .,   "u-tii." 

lar  piece  warrants  a  particula.  „m,    |,v    Swiss    Army,    have 
price,  or  why  we  recommend  been  very  popular, 

a  certain  shade  of  pearls  de-      „W(,  a,50  sec  a  ence 

pending  on  your  complexion.  o(  cu„  „nks  <(m|  |uxcdo  ^ 

Hard  or  Gentle  for    men.    and    we    carry 


lighted  to  have  people  come  Hours  are  Monday  through 
browse  and  become  Saturday  10  to  6,  Thursday 
with  the  store,   and  and  Friday  until  8.  430-0900. 


Family  &  Children's  Services 
of  Central  New  Jersey 

The  Counseling  Center  for 
Personal  and  Family  Relationships 

•  Personal  Psychotherapy  • 

•  Marital/Couple  Therapy  • 
•  Substance  Abuse  Therapy  • 

•  Family  Therapy  •  Group  Therapy  • 

Most  major  medical  insurance,  managed  care.  Medicaid  and 

Medicare  acccpu-d  ShJnm  fee  scale  available 

1-800-479-3779 

Princeton  Highland  Park  Hightstown 

SO !   IPiS  901       1-0300        609-448-0056 


JfrfiZ 

I,  _^S  HOSIERY 

SALE 

SEPTEMBER  24-OCTOBER  5 


V 


wcUth 


£ 


Exquisite  Lingerie 

170  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 
609-921-6059  •  Mon-Sat  9:30-5:30 


"Also,  life-style  Is  Impo,  ;i''"' •'""■»  -  ""9*.  notes  Ms. 
tant.  Some  stones  are  less  du-Vah's,n9' 
rable  than  others,  so  we  take  Olftware  is  important  at 
into  account  whether  it  is  to  Princeton  Jewelers,  and  the 
be  worn  every  tl.iv,  whelhei  selection.  Including  Watei  ford 
you  are  hard  or  gentle  on  erystal,  Limoges  china,  Fltz  " 
your  jewelry.  All  of  these  fac-  F1°yd  r 


consideration." 
Ms  Vahlsing  also  points 


.llspl.,,  ,'li 


\ 


Ruth  is  going  home  today,  with 
a  little  help  from  her  friends! 


Nelson  Glass  &  Aluminum  Co. 


Through  the  Holidays 

'  Dnwmown    Princeton  •  9-24-2SSO 


t 


For  more  information  on  how  you  or  your  loved  one  can  become 
a  Hamilton  Continuing  Care  Center  success  story,  please  call 
Jennifer  Hess,  Admission  Coordinator  at  (609)  588-0091. 


Ruth  is  home  in  her  apartment  in 
Jamesburg  coda}.  Multiple  fractures 
after  an  auto  accident  left  Ruth  unable 
to  walk  or  use  her  right  arm.  Now 
thanks  to  a  little  help  from  her  new 
friends  in  our  rehabilitation  department 
and  a  lot  of  hard  work,  Ruthcanagain 
enjoy  shopping,  taking  walks  in 
Cranbur}  and  spending  time  with  her 
grandchildren. 

Hamilton 

Continuing  Care 
Center 

Subacute  Rehabilitation  and  Long  Term  Care 
'  Hamilton,  NJ  08690 


, 


Finest  Japanese  Cuisine  Is  Offered 
At  Sakura  House  in  Shopping  Center 


enjoy  the  food  and 


is  very  popu- 


Since  it  opened  seven 
years  ago,  Sakura 
House  in  the  Princeton  '  

Shopping  Omter  has  become      1^  menu  offers  a  ^ 

a  favorite  of  diners  who  enjoy  Df  Japanese  cuisine,  including 

Japanese  cuisine.  such  favorite  djshes  as  ^ 

The  food  is  mostly  Tokyo-  ki.  tempura.  steamed  fish, 
style, "  notes  sushi  chef.  Yoshi  and  of  course,  sushi  and 
Zushi.  "1  think  the  flavor  and  Sashimi, 
ingredients  set  our  food  The  sushi  ba, 
apart.  We  have  high  stan-  |ar,  and  «  , 
dards  of  preparation  and  pre-  Princeton 
sentation.  and  I  have  my  own  0ul  "jhe 
recipes  with  special  sauces  susni  bar.  |ts  rea||y  cxcc||ent 
and  ingredients^  Our  food  is  and  to  bc  ab|c  t0  sit  lhere  and 
not  oily  or  too  heavy  and  we  watch  5ushi  cneI  Yoshi  Zushi 
find  people  want  lighter  food  is  rea||v  specja|  |,  is  a,|  vcry 
IodaV-  informal    and    friendly,    and 

Mr   Zushi  is  a  licensed  chef,  Yoshi  is  a  great  conversation- 
he  adds,  and  has  been  in  the  alist,   both   in  Japanese   and 
restaurant  business  since  he  English!" 
was  13-       _  Mr.  Zushi  finds  the  custom- 

ers equally  congenial.  "People 

"I  was  a  chef  in  Japan  and  are  very  friendly  at  the  sushi 
also  executive  sous  chef  in  the  bar,"  he  notes,  "and  they 
Japanese  restaurant  in  the  often  make  friends  with  each 
Waldorf  Astoria  in  New  York  other  there." 
City.  1  have  also  taught  Japa-  Sushi  can  be  cooked  or 
nese  cooking,  and  I  have  been  raw,  he  explains,  and  is 
with  Sakura  House  since  it  serVed  in  combination  with 
opened.  I  enjoy  making  good  rice.  There  are  many  sushi 
food  for  the  customers  and  items  on  the  menu,  and  favor- 
seeing  them  enjoy  it.  ites  |nc|ude  sushi  assortments 

"People  in  Princeton  are  and  combinations,  maki 
very  knowledgeable  about  (rolled  dishes)  combinations, 
food,"  he  points  out.  "They  and  such  individual  choices  as 
are  educated  and  have  trav-  shrimp,  crab,  salmon,  eel, 
eled.  We  get  people  here  tuna,  octopus,  and  squid, 
from  all  over  the  world.  It's  among  many  others, 
very  international."  |n    addition    to    the    sushi 

Diners  also  enjoy  the  atrrac-  selection,     other     popular 
live  Japanese  decor  and  at-  entrees  (with  soup,  salad,  and 
mosphere  of  Sakura   House,  rice)  include  combination  din- 
says  manager,  Alicia  Chan.        ners,   such   as  Sashimi,   tem- 
D   .         .  n.    .  pura    and    chicken    teriyaki; 

Relaxed  D.nmg  ^^     (empura     and  \gef 

"Sakura  means  cherry  bios-  teriyaki;  or  tempura.  chicken, 
som,"  she  explains,  "and  that  and  beef  teriyaki.  Raw  and 
image  appeals  to  people."         cooked   dishes   can   also   be 

A  native  of  the  Philippines,  served  together  in 
Ms.  Chan  first  came  to  the  combination. 
U.S.  as  a  student  in  Minneso-  "We  have  a  salad  bar  and 
ta,  and  like  Mr.  Zushi,  has  many  vegetarian  dishes,  too," 
been  with  Sakura  House  since  reports  Ms.  Chan.  "These  are 
its  opening.  becoming    more    and    more 

"We   have   lots   of   regular  popular." 
customers    who    have    been  _.     _ 

coming  here  from  the  begin-  B,g  Favonte 

nlng,"  she  notes.  "I  always  In  addition,  noodle  soup, 
enjoy  talking  with  them,  and  served  hot  or  cold,  is  a  big 
many  have  become  friends,  favorite,  as  are  the  special 
We  have  people  of  all  ages,  buckwheat  noodles, 
including  many  families.  We  Children's  meals  are  avail- 
offer  relaxed  dining,  and  peo-  able  in  smaller  portions  and 
pie  aren't  in  a  hurry.   They  include  such  combinations  as 


"TEEN  NEWS  TALK- 

A  program  sponsored  by  the 

Princeton  Alcohol  and  Drug  Alliance 

is  seeking  High  School  Actors  and  Actresses 

to  create  a  play  that  focuses  on  important  teen  issues 

And  then  go  on  tour  to  local  public  and  private  schools 

cA<"l'<>on»  will  be  held  at 

John  Witherspoon  Middle  School 

217  Walnut  Lane.  Princeton 

On  ^Ictobcr  6  and  (Jctober  7 
6:30 -8:00PM 

Call  Conwr  ^>i».  609-914-JOfS  for  more 

information  and  let  us  know  if  you  will 

be  attending  the  audition. 


JAPANESE  STYLE:  "We  were  the  lirst  to  have  a  sushi 
bar  in  Princeton,  and  the  quality  of  our  fish  is  excel- 
lent and  very  fresh.  Sushi  is  very  popular."  Yoshi 
Zushi,  sushi  chef  at  Sakura  House  in  the  Princeton 
Shopping  Center,  is  very  proud  of  the  restaurant's 
seven-year  history  of  serving  lunch  and  dinner  to 
Princeton  diners.  The  popular  eatery  offers  a  full 
range  of  Japanese  cuisine. 


yakitori  (charbrolled  chicken 
on  a  skewer)  and  shrimp  or 
chicken  tempura,  and  yakitori 
and  beef  or  chicken  teriyaki. 

Sakura  House  menus 
include  color  pictures  of  many 
of  the  dishes,  and  these  can 
be  very  informative,  especially 
for  diners  unfamiliar  with  Jap- 
anese cuisine. 


"We  really  try 
date  our  customers  in  every 
way  we  can,"  comments  Ms. 
Chan  and  Mr.  Zushi.  "We 
offer  both  forks  and  chop- 
sticks, and  we'll  even  help 
with  chopstick  instruction!" 

They  add  that  the  Shopping 
Center  location  has  been  a 
definite  plus. 


"This  Is  a  good  location.  A 
lot  of  people  come,  the  park- 
ing Is  convenient,  and  there  Is 

landscaping." 

Lunch,  dinner,  take-out, 
and  delivery  are  available, 
and  in  addition,  residential 
and  corporate  catering  are 
becoming  a  big  part  of 
Sakura  House's  business. 

Gift  certificates  are  offered, 
and  prices  start  at  $5.25  for 
lunch  and  $8.95  for  dinner. 

Sakura  House  Is  open  seven 
days,  with  lunch  11:30  to 
2:30.  dinner  5  to  9:30;  Fri- 
day and  Saturday  dinner  until 
10;  no  lunch  on  Sunday. 
921-7605. 

—Jean  Stration 


C    E    T    O    N 


f*~|  IN        P    R    I    N 

[lowers  on 

Fridays 

'—  'r^  Jiul.ius  in  Prinrntnn,         jf 


Fridays  in  P ton 

llns  I. ill  will  tkivi:  sumclliiiirj 
i  j       sxtrsordinary      fresh,  unique  and 
/£        i|i)ii|iHHis  lluwm  direct  from  the 
New  Vink  in.irki:!  will  In:  .iv.iil.ibk: 

.it  JUDY  KING  Interiors 

Ami.  in  Imlp  plan  lor  your  Fall 


impir'.MMN  Hum]  your  own  vases 

in  take  fresh  cut  flowers  to  go. 

See  you  on  Fridays! 

Judy  King  Finn  Interiors 


Bngamaana 


Deborah     L  e  a  m  a  n  n 

INTERIORS 


A  Gentler 

Way  „.«■■ 


One  of  the  newest  and  most  effective  ways  of  diagnosing  breast  cancer  is  also  one  of 
the  most  gentle:  the  stereotactic  breast  biopsy. 

This  advanced  procedure  enables  physicians  to  diagnose  a  woin.m  .  I  m  LSI  tissui  with 
less  risk  and  discomfort,   it  also  costs  less  than  an  incisional  surgical  biopsy  under 
general  anesthesia.   In  most  cases,  patients  go  home  within  an  hour. 

The  Medical  Center  at  Princeton  was  one  of  the  first  hospitals  in  the  region  to  offer 
this  advanced  procedure  to  women.  Stereotactic  biopsy  is  just  one  of  the  many  powerful 
tools  the  Medical  Center  uses  to  fight  breast  cancer. 

For  more  information  or  a  referral  to  a  physician,  call  our  Physician  Referral  Service 
at  (609)  497-4197. 


THE  MEDICAL  CENTER  AT 

PRINCETON 

Dedicated  To  Our  Commumty'i  Health 

253  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540  •  http://www.mcp.org 


-McCarter9  s  "June  Moon"  Under  Mark  Nelson 
|fs  "Perfectly  Performed"  by  a  "Perfect  Cast" 

„  W  I  is  a  rare  and  delightful  experience  to  see  even  a  r.itlicr 
"•  I  small  play  perfectly  performed  by  a  perfect  cisl  liul 
2  M.  that's  what's  happening  in  Princeton  then  ncjlits  al  the 
|  Mi  Carter  Theatre  ni>ens  its  new  drama  season  with  the  Ring 
S  Lirdner -George  S.  Kaufman  farcical  comedy  June  Moon 
£  under  the  inspired  direction  of  Mark  Nelson. 
^  June  Moon  is  just  about  perfectly  written,  too,  lor  what  it 
gifts  out  to  do,  which  is  to  shed  a  bright,  clear,  funny  light 
«on  old-fashioned  young  love,  on  the  making  of  popular 
z  songs  ol  the  1920s,  and  on  the  suffering  of  lliose  who  try  to 
2  get  rich  on  pleasing  popular  taste. 

Lardner  was  the  great  American  humorist  of  his  day  (JM 
"7hit  Broadway  in  1929),  a  genius  at  writing  the  kind  of 
^.characters  he  deals  with  here:  small  town  folk  for  the  moft 
gpart,  who  get  their  Ts  and  "me"s  mixed  up  but  who  don't 
E shrink  from  competing  with  the  city  sli<  kers  Lirtlnt-r  was 

2  also  good  at  creating. 

£  Kaufman,  of  course,  was  a  genhu  al  building  into  charac- 
^iiis  the  urges  and  ConfllcU  thai  Ml  a  play  In  motion  and 
cj  keep  it  there. 

o  June  Moon  begins  when  two  armchairs  become  a  parlor 
z'car  by  the  simple  lowering  °'  a  l™1*  >*»»  wi,h  Endows  In  It 

3  through  which  mm  can  tea  scenery  zipping  by. 
►"    Seated  in  one  chair  is  a  pretty  qirl  will,  an  amazingly 

expressive  face,  all  lips  and  teeth  -  nic  eyef,  loo  In  the 

Other  chair,  a  handsome  but  sensitive  looking  young  man 
recently  employed  by  G.E.  in  Schenectady. 
They  have  not  met.  Both  are  en  route  to  New  York  (  iiv 

she,  Edna  (Jessica  Stone),  to  resume  her  not  very  i rc-slin.j 

job;  he,  I  red  (Geoffrey  Nauflls),  to  try  his  talents  as  a  writer 
of  popular  song  lyric  s.  working  wilh  a  composer  of  tunes  to 
whom  he  has  been  given  an  introd " 

Conversational  Delight 

Despite  their  shyness  lhc-y  fall  into  a  conversation  that 
is  .hi  abseil lehghl,  At  least  lllis  reviewer  found  it 
so  I  his  is  not  a  play  about  which  there  will  be 
perfect  audience  agreement:  some  will  recognize  and  appre- 
c  Lite-  these  c  aiic  alures,  others  may  not. 

By  the  lime  Ihey  reac  li  the'  city  they  have  Irecome  warm 
Irlends  and  we  want  to  see  them  get  together,  but,  aware  of 
Kaufman'!  plotting  skill  we  know  It  wont  be  easy,  despite 

the  fundamental  values I  i|iialili.s  llic-y  slt.irc 

In  New  York,  Fred  reports  to  his  stniggllng  composer 
contact,  Paul  (Michael  Countryman),  an  amiable  fellow  who 
likes  Fred's  June  Moon  lyric  and  starts  setting  It  to  music. 
(There  Is  much  piano  strumming  In  the  play  )  Paul  lias  an 
attractive  but  rather  out-ol-condltlon  and  nearly  out-ol- 
pattem  g  wile,  1  tit  tlU-  (IWc  ky  Ann  Baker),  whose  live-In  sister 
I  ili .  o  (Tasha  Lawrence).  Is  sexy,  good  looking  and  who 
(lings  hersell  around  the  apartment  in  skimpy  black  under- 
wear skctchilv  wrapped  In  a  frequently  unwrapped  wrappei 

It  is  cleat  she  sees  out  I  red  as  a  possible  future  site  for  the 
exercise  of  her  gold  digging  skills,  and  so  stakes  him  out. 

Wc  heat  some  songs  and  adjourn  to  the  office  of  an 
honest  to  God  music  publisher.  The  icene-change  lakes 
place  belore  our  very  eyes,  taking  us  from  an  apartment  to 
the  kind  ol  office  we  recognize  from  pasi  films,  about  song 

Bill  Clarke,  the  sc-i  designer,  has  given  ihis  play  the  kind 
ol  amusing  scenes  and  scene  changes  it  deserves. 

Tha  publlaher,  Mi    Hari  (Robert  An),  is  an  hnpreaslvel] 


1 


HITTING  THE  BIGHT  KEY:  Fred  Stevens  (Geoffrey 
Nauffts)  woos  Edna  Baker  (Jessica  Stone)  in 
McCarter  Theatre's  production  of  "June  Moon." 

large,  nervous,  last-moving  man.  We  meet  other  song- 
smilhs  a  sardonically  handsome  Maxie  (Albert  Macklin);  a 
still  hopeful  loser.  Benny  (Lee  Wilkof).  and  a  piano-playing 
window  washer  (Bruce  W.  Coyle).  And  a  tall,  world-wise 
secretary  (Amy  Hohn). 

Mr  llarl  is  fast-moving,  all  right.  He  almost  at  once  buys 
the  June  Moon  song  Fred  and  Paul  submit  to  him.  The 
$250  royalty  advance  he  pays  to  Fred  makes  that  poor 
country  boy  fair  game  for  Eileen. 

June  Moon  begins  to  sell  in  the  sheet  music  market  and 
Fred  Is  so  busy  night-clubbing  with  Eileen,  and  getting 
engaged  to  Eileen,  and  planning  a  wedding  trip  to  the 
Riviera  with  her  he  has  very  little  time  for  Edna. 

The  Critical  Moment 

But  she  shows  up  at  a  critical  moment  and  Fred  real- 
izes he  has  made  the  wrong  choice,  and  the  love 
story  kicks  in  again,  and  all  is  well. 
In  a  day  when  so  many  plays  and  films  are  about  guilt, 
you  may  (Ind  It  refreshing  to  see  a  play  about  innocence. 

"Gosh!"  says  Fred,  when  he  finally  sees  the  truth  about 
Eileen,    "I've  been  going  around  all  this  time  with  a  bad 

The  script  is  salted  wilh  characteristic  Lardner  lines:  "He 
introduced  Roebuck  to  Sears;"  "I'm  like  Irving  Berlin  only 
more  pathetic"  (by  one  of  the  failed  songwriters);  a  refer- 
ence lo  a  fund  set  up  "lor  the  widows  ol  New  Jersey  commuters." 

Janice  Paran  in  the  McCarter  Preview  calls  June  Moon 
"sweet  and  smart  alecky"  and  that  about  says  it.  But  Mark 
Nelson  (Princeton  '77)  has  made  ol  it  a  production  not  to  be 
missed.  Catch  it  here  belore  it  returns  to  Off-Broadway. 

Our  thanks  to  Artistic  Director  Emily  Mann  on  the  start  of 
a  most  promising  new  season.  — William  McCleery 


PRINCETON 
GARDEN  THEATRE 

Fri,  Sept.  26-Thurs.,  Oct.  2 


THE  GAME 


Friday:  6:45,  9:30 
Saturday  &  Sunday:        m 
1:15.4:00,6:45,9:30 

Monday-Thursday:  6:45,  9:15 


LA 
CONFIDENTIAL 

Friday.  7:00,  9:45 

Saturday: 

1:15,4:00,7:00,9:45 

Sunday: 

1:15,4:00,7:00,9:30 

Monday-Thursday:  6:45,  9:15 


-,        ™.„  ,„^,|a7  v 


Flamenco  Ole' 

Jut  a  Lopez  Catos  Rutw  &  Company 
wth  specsl  guest arbst  -  Luis  Monteto 
(609)584-9444       Sun.  Sept.  28  at  4pm 

Kelsey  Thealce  MCCC  1200  Old  Trenton  Rd  ,  Wesl  Windsor,  NJ 


Patrick  J.  Mclvor  Color  Studio 

•  Clairol  Professional  -  Technical  Specialist 

•  National  Technical  Training  Manager  -  Wella 

•  International  Haircolor  Educator 

49  State  Rd.  (Rt.  206)  Princeton 
609.683.4455 


-Prior  to  New  York! 


'  >    "GET  OUT  YOUR 

LIST  OF  SUPERLATIVES.  CAST  AMD 

PRODUCTION  TEAM  GET  A  HEARTY  BRAVO 

FROM  ME,  AND  I  THANK  McCARTER  AGAIN 

FOR  RESURRECTING  YEY  ANOTHER  FINE 

BUT  NEGLECTED  WORK." 

— Trenton  Times 

"JUNE  MOON  may  be  nearing  70 

yean  old,  yet  it  still  has  plenty  of 

laugh-power.  They  don't  write 

'em  like  that  anymore." 


St 


by  RING  LARDNER  &  GEORGE  S.  KAUFMAN  directed  by  MARK  NELSON 
The  rollicking  1920s  comedywrth  so  much  music  you'll  go  home  singing! 

Now  Through  October  5 


609.683.8000 


produced  in  association  with  Drama  C 


i 


1 60  Nassau  Street  •  Princeton 
(609)  683-7595 


Akays  a  Sell-Out!  A  Couple  of  Eccentric  Guys 
Who  Do  a  Few  Cool  Things! 

Penn  &  Teller 

The  coolest  duo  of  magic  is  back  with 
such  favorites  as  Casey  at  the  Bal, 
Siaiu  8  and  Watertank  (m  which  Teller 
gets  wet)  plus  some  new 
sinenses  involving 
a  Toro  chipper- 
shredder,  and  3  lj  ft  ' 
a  Yamaha 
Disklavter 
piano.  And 


First  Tune  EVER  in  New  Jersey! 

Edward  Villella's 

Miami  City 
Ballet    ,. 


Program:  Three 
Balanchine 
works:  Scotch 

Symphony, 

Who  Cares?, 

and  the  "Rubies" 

section  from  his 

full-length  Jewels. 
McCarter  Debut! 

Saturday,  October  11- 8  pm 
Sunday,  October  12  -2  pm 


f 


609-683-8000 


McCarter 


< 


As  Season  Opens,  Theatre  Intime  Stages  Neil  Simon's 
Autobiographical  Masterpiece,  "Brighton  Beach  Memoirs" 


N 


eil   Simon,   with  a   new  hit  almost  brother  Stanley.  Nick  Merriri  is  superb.  He  is 

every  season  for  the  past  35  years,  the  only  actor  facing  virtually  no  age  stretch, 

may  be  our  greatest  writer  of  come-  and  Mr.  Menitt  is  utterly  convincing,  poised, 

dies  for  the  Broadway  stage,  and  he  is  at  his  funny  and  moving,  whether  he  is  fending  off 

best  when,  as  in  Brighton  Beach  Memoirs,  the  endless  questions  of  his  prurient  little 

he  is  able  to  blend  his  deft  comic  touch  with  brother,   confronting   a   crisis  of   principles 

between  his  boss  and  his 


ancy  that  emerge  from 
the  depiction  of  sympa- 
thetic characters  in  com- 
pelling situations. 

Currently  running  in  a 
student  production  at 
Theatre  Intime  on  the 
Princeton     University 


mSA\ 


father,  or  confessing  his 
own  deepest  needs  and 

Jacqueline  Schaeffer 
plays  the  over-indulged, 
bratty  young  Laurie  with 
energy,  conviction  and 
credibility,  and  Mario 
Hunter  Is  strong  and 
sympathetic  as  her  sister 
Nora,  Eugene's  16-year- 
old  cousin  and  the  object 
of  his  lustful  fantasies. 
When  Nora  rejects  the 
advice  of  her  uncle  and 
her  mother  and  decides 
to  leave  high  school  to 


stage,  Ms.  Hunter  is 
q  powerful  and  completely 
ij  believable  in  communl- 
-  eating  the  pride,  determi- 
nation and  anger  of  a 
.  young  girl  who  is  deter- 
'  A  mined    to    follow    her 


Beach  Memoirs  is  the 
story  of  15-year-old 
Eugene  Jerome,  as  he 
struggles  with  his  family, 
his  pubescent  sexual 
fantasies,  his  hopes  and 
his  fears.  Eugene,  the 
playwright's  alter  ego, 
who  narrates  the  play 
and  frequently  steps  out 
of  the  action  to  address 
the  audience  directly, 
wants  to  become  both  a 
writer  and  a  baseball 
player  for  the  New  York 
Yankees.  Trapped,  how- 
ever,  in  a  small  house 

with    parents,    older  A    15-YEAR-OLD  WITH       PROB-      ne   adult   characterSi 

brother,   aunt   and   two  LEMS:    Michael  Himelfarb    as  more   of   a    stretch   (or 
female  cousins  (ages  13   Eugene    Jerome    in    Brighton  ^^  actors  and  siight|y 

and   16),   he   frequently  Beach  Memoirs. less  convincing,   Include 

finds  his  loftiest  dreams  Bronwen  Gilbert  as 
meeting  with  frustration  and  despair.  Eugene's  strong-willed  mother  Kate,  weighed 
Eugene's  wit,  perceptivity  and  incisive  sense  down  by  her  sons'  growing  pains,  her 
of  humor  take  us  through  a  week  of  crisis  in  husband's  Illness  and  her  long-standing 
the  life  of  his  beleaguered  but  spirited  family,  resentments  of  her  sister;  Kendra  Melrose  as 
A  Broadway  hit  of  1983  starring  Matthew  the  widowed  sister,  struggling  to  move  on 
Broderick  (also  a  1986  movie)  and  the  first  with  her  own  life  and  raise  her  daughters  as 
of  Mr.  Simon's  trilogy  including  Biloxi  Blues  a  single  parent  unable  to  afford  a  home  of 
and  Broadway  Bound,  Brighton  Beach  her  own;  and  Aron  Egner  as  the  tired,  over- 
Memoirs  is  about  growing  up,  about  rivalries  worked  provider,  attempting  to  hold  onto  his 
and  resentments  between  siblings  and  Job  and  to  be  a  good  father  to  his  two  sons 
between  cousins,  about  parent-child  relation-  and  uncle  to  his  two  nieces, 
ships  filled  with  guilt  on  both  sides,  about  Smooth  and  Su),ft  Production 
the  physical  and  emotional  conhnements  r.  Garrett-Roe  has  staged  the  acUon 
imposed  on  these  seven  .ndivnduals  Hvtag  In  ltil                     and    ^     reh 

and  about  the  noble  struggles  made  by  all  to  *  b  Ka(|e 
prevail  over  those  confinements.  0man  ^  ^^  of  ^  ^  *age  ,„ 
This  autobiographical  masterpiece  Is  prescnt  me  ^q  floors  of  the  Jerome  house, 
tightly  crafted,  bringing  these  characters  Jhe  stage  righ,  area  snows  Eugene  and 
together  in  pairs  and  threes  to  maximize  the  Staniey-S  up5ta|rs  bedroom  on  a  raised  plat- 
conflicts,  the  comedy  and  the  dramatic  ten-  (orm  me  upstage  center  area  contains  the 
sion.  It  moves  smoothly  back  and  forth  bedroom  of  the  two  girls,  the  living  room  and 
between  narration  and  dramatic  action.  j^g  room  comprise  the  major  part  of  the 

Under  the  direction  of  Sean  Garrett-Roe,  downstage  area,  and  the  front  doorstep  with 

the  youthful  ensemble  succeeds,  for  the  most  |ron    railing    and  ^T^^^^^TTT^™ 

part,    both    with    the    complex,    three-  bricks  Is  depicted     ,Bn^°"  Be°.ch  ™m; 

dimensional  characterizations  and  with  the  downstage  left.          °'rs,wU1  "*  P*™"™1  al 

precise   timing   and   interaction   needed   to  Jhe  „,  (s  rea]is.  the  Murray  Theater  on 

bring  out  the  comedy  here.  Occasional  credl-  o^    detailed    and  *•  ?■*>«*<>"  Un£f" 

biliry  gaps  -  as  these  20-yearold  actors  a      opriate,y  dut.  f^/*"1^,-0"   ~"£ 

make  formidable  character  stretches  in  both  ,^red      Tnere    is  (ember    ib-ZJ,    at    a 

directions,  from  the  13-year-old  Laurie  to  some'    au,kward-  P-m-  For  reservations 

the  middle-aged  parents  -  detract  little  from  neM  ta  me  ,ack  of  and    further    "nlorrna- 

this  entertaining  production.  space  (or  the  bath-  bon  caU  "ll4""  • 

"My  idea  of  the  ultimate  achievement  in  a  r0om    and    bed-  ^™ 

comedy,"  Mr.  Simon  once  said,  is  to  make  l00m  doors  on  the  upper  level,  and  two  or 

a  whole  audience  fall  onto  the  floor,  writhing  three   times  during   the  evening   Important 

and  laughing  so  hard  that  some  of  them  pass  characters'  sightlines  are  obscured  from  the 

out."  While  nobody  seemed  actually  to  pass  ^^  0f  at  least  part  of  the  audience.  These 

out  on  opening  night  at  Theatre  Intime.  this  problems,  however,  are  neither  major  nor 

is  indisputably  a  very  funny  show,  and  it  gets  insurmountable. 

its  laughs  without  compromising  the  underly-  Lighting  design  by  Melissa  Schaplra  effec- 

ing  seriousness  of  plot  and  characterization.  ^^  focuses  the  action  and  complements 

Michael  Himelfarb  plays  an  appealing  and  0ther  production  elements,  and  the  success- 
articulate  Eugene,  running  the  show  and  fyj  costume  designs  by  Anna  Smith  help  to 
introducing  us  to  his  troubled  family  and  to  create  both  the  characters  and  the  world  of 
his  most  secret  musings.  As  his  18-year-old  1937  T 


Richardson 
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Titles  and  limes  subiect  to  change,  call  theatre 

OUAKERBRIDGE  MALL,  799-9331  (Fri.-Thr*.  ) 

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Sun  .  Mon  -Thrs    4  45  7  45 

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The  Game  (R):  Fn  -Sun  .  4  1 5   7  1 5.  9  45   wilh  1  30  Show  Sal 
Sun  .  Mon  Thrs  ,  4,  6  30,  9 

The  Full  Monty  (R)   5  15   7  30.  9  30.  wilh  1  and  3  p  m  show! 
Sal    Sun 
In  &  Oul  (PG  13):  ',   7  15  9  30.  wilh  1  and  3  p  m   shows  Sal. 

MARKET  FAIR,  520-8700  (Fri.-Thrs. I 
Air  Force  One  (R):  Fr,  Sun  .  1  20.  4  20.  7  20.  10  15.  Mon  Thrs 
1  20  4  20.7  20,  10  10 
In  t,  Out  (PG  13):  '.creen   1.  1  10    4  10    7  10    9  40    screen  2 

:    10  20.  Mon  -Thrs    2.  5.  7  40   10  10 
The  Full  Monty  (R).   Fn  -Sun     2  15.   5  15    7  45    10  10:  Mon 


(R)Fn-Sun.  12  45.  3  55.  7  15. 


J  2', 


The  Edge  (R):  screen  1.  Fn  -Sun  .  12  50,  3  50.  6  50,  9  50,  Mon  - 
Thrs.  1  10.  3  50,6  50  9  45.  screen  2,  Fn -Sun  .  1  30.  4  30.  7  30, 

10  30,  Mon  -Thrs  .  1  30.4  30.  7  20.  10  20 

MERCER  MALL,  452-2868  (Fri.-Thrs.) 
Conspiracy  Theory  (R):  Fn..  Sal  ,  12  50.  3  40,  9  45.  wilh  7  p.m. 
show  Fn  ,  Sun  -Thrs  ,  12  50.  3  40.  7.  9  45 

Copland  (R):  Fn  .  Sal,   1  10.  3  30,  6:30.  9.   11  15,  Sun -Thrs  . 
1  10,  3  30.6  30.  9 

Men  In  Black  (PG  13):  Fn  .  Sat  ,  1.  4.  6  15,  8:30.  11.  Sun  -Thrs., 
1,4,6  15.8,30, 

The  Game  (R):  12  45,  3  55,  6:45.  10 

Wlshmaster  (R):  Fn  .  Sal, 12  40.  140.  3.4  30.5  30,7  15,  7  40, 
9  30.  11.  Sun   Thrs,  12  40,  1  40,3.4  30.5  30.  7  15.  7  40.  9  30 
A  Thousand  Acres  (R):  Fn  ,  Sal  ,  1  30.  4,  7,  9  30,  1 1  35.  Sun  - 
II, ,.     l    id  4.  7,930 
Soul  Food  (R):  Fri  ,  Sal  ,  1.  2,  3  45.  4:45.  6  30.  7  30,  9  15.  10  15. 

11  30.  Sun   This  ,  1.  2.  345.4  45.  7  30,9:15 
Kicked  in  the  Head  (R):  Fr, ,  Sal .  1  20.  4: 1 5.  6  40.  9.  1 1 ,  Sun  - 


:ii  ■ 


1:40 


KENDALL  PARK,  (90S)  422-2444  (Fri.-Thrs.) 

A  Thousand  Acres  (R),  Fn    Sal  .  2  10.  4  45.  7  05.  9  15.  Sun  . 

2  15  5  7  30.  Mon   Wed  .  7  30    Thrs  .2  10,  4  45,  7  05,  9  15 

In  &  Oul  (PG  13):  Fr,    Sal  .  2,  3  55,  5  50,  7  50.  9  45.  Sun  .  2.  4. 

5  55,  8,   Mon  Wed  ,  7  30,  Thrs  .  2  20.  5  10.  7  30.  9  30 

Wlshmaster  (R):  Fr,  ,  2  30,  5  30,  8  9  50  .  Sal  .  2  30.  5.35.  9:50  . 

Sun  ,  2  30.  5  30,  8.  Mon  -Wed  .  8,  Thrs..  2  30.  5  30.  8 

The  Game  (R):  Fn  .  Sat  .  2.  4  30.  7.  9.30  .  Sun  .  2.15,  5,  7.30.. 

Mon  -Wed  .  7  30,  Thrs  ,  2  30,  5  15,  8 

Hercules  (G):  Snl  ,  Sun    Thrs  .  2 

George  ot  the  Jungle  (PG):  Sal  Sun  Thrs  ,  3  45 

The  Edge  (R):  Fn  ,  Sat,  2  05.  4  35.  7  05,  9,30.  Sun..  2  15.  5, 

7  30  ,  Mon   Wed  ,  7,45,  Thrs  ,  2  05.  4  35,  7  05,  9  30 

Peacemaker  (R):  Fn  .  Sal  ,  2  4  30,  7,  9  30  ,  Sun  .  2:15.  5,  7  30: 

Mon  -Wed  .  7  45,  Thrs  ,  2,  4  30,  7,  9:30 

The  Full  Monty  (R):  Fn    Sal  ,  2,  3.55.  5  50.  7  50,  9  45,  Sun  ,  2, 

4,  5  55,  8.  Mon  Wed    7  30:  Thrs  ,  2  20.  5  10,  7  30,  9  30 


NEW  DELHI  S 

10  Schalks  Crossing  Road,  PI: 


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146  Witherspoon  Street  Sirloin  Burgers 


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Princeton  Shopping  Center  Open  7  Days  A  Week 

Princeton,  NJ  08540  Major  Credit  Cards  Accepted 


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JLY  THE  BEST  CHICKEN  &  RIBS 


Jim  Rid]  Performs 
At  September  Musicale 

Jim  Ridl  will  o|>en  The 
Greater  Princeton  Area  Stein- 
way  Society  season  on  Sep- 
tember 28  at  5  p.m.  at  the 
home  of  Steinway  Society 
President  Mart  Molenaar.  He- 
will  perform  on  an  1879 
rosewood  Steinway. 

Mr.  Ridl  will  perform  his 
own  compositions  as  well  as 
Improvisations  on  various 
harmonic  themes  and 
rhythms. 

He  has  toured  In  the  United 
States  and  abroad  with 
Grammy-nominated  Rare 
Silk.  He  is  a  composer,  leader 
of  his  own  trio,  and  accompa- 
nist for  jaa  guitarist  Pat  Mar- 
tino  and  baritone  saxophonist 
I Vnius  DiBlaslo. 


musical  experiences  with  oth- 
ers, and  to  support  talented 
musicians.  Membership  is 
open  to  anyone  interested  in 
promoting  pianists  and  their 


Murder  Mystery  Theatre 
At  Area  Restaurant 

Omicron  Theatre  Produc- 
tions will  present  an  audience 
participation  murder  mystery 
dinner  theatre  production  at 
the  Dakota  Restaurant,  Route 
206,  Sklllman,  on  Septem- 
ber 27  and  October  4,  11, 
18,  and  25. 

The  $42  charge  includes 
dinner,  show,  tax,  and  gratu- 
ities. The  show  will  begin  at 
7:30  p.m. 

Reservations  are  required. 
For  reservations  or  more 
information,  call  443-5598. 


GEORGE'S 
ROASTERS  &  RIBS 

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Barbecued  Ribs  •  Fish  &  Chips  •  Shrimp 
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Gyros  •  Burgers  •  Weiners  •  Soup 
And  more...  All  ready  to  go! 


Mon.-Sat. 


252-0419 


244  Nassau  St.,  Princeton 

(Near  Hoagie  Haven) 

rotisserie  Chickens) 


— Closed  Sundays- 


uj/i/ie  ^  -tauetH/e 

Since  1972  °^ 


Elegant  dining  in  a  historic  setting 

5  course  Table  d'Hotefor  $45  on  Wed.  &  Thurs. 

only  in  addition  to  our  d  la  carte  menu. 

Outdoor  terrace  overlooking  the  gardens  for  cocktails. 

Only  4  Diamond  AAA  restaurant  in  Bucks  County. 

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public.  A  donation  of  $15  for 
tin-  scholarship  fund  ($5  for 
students)  is  requested.  Call 
951-9553  for  reservations 
and  directions. 


class).  Veda  Zuponcic.  and 
Marlam  Nazarlan.  Ruth 
Laredo  will  appear  in  the 
society's  fund-raising  concert 

The  Society  recently 
announced  that  Vladimir  Ash- 
kenazy  has  agreed  to  become 
its  honorary  chairman. 


J.'.uftL-ifll.YiPZ'l 


ORCHID 
PAVILION 

All  served 
without  M.S.G. 

Diet  Dishes  Available 

(All  steamed) 

Free  Delivery 

(Min.  s15  order) 

Free  Parking  in  Rear 

238  Nassau  Street, 

Princeton,  NJ 

921-2388 


:  * 


Sal  &  Sun:  1.3,  5. 


AIR  FORCE  ONE 


MRS.  BROWN 

Fri:  4:30.  7:00,  9:15  (PG) 
Sal  &  Sun:  2.4:30.  7.  915 


SHALL  WE  DANCE 

Fn:  4:15,  7.9:20  (PG) 
Sat  &  Sun:  1:30.  4:15.  7.9:20 


GAME 


FULL  MONTY 

Fri:  5:15,  7:30,  9:30  (R) 
Sal  &  Sun:  1.3,  5:15,  7:30,9:30 


George  Street 
Season  to  Open 
With  Neil  Simon  Play 

A  "slice  of  show-biz  life" 
from  a  bygone  era  is  revisited 
when  George  Street  Play- 
house opens  its  24th  season 
with  Neil  Simon's  The  Sun- 
shine Boys.  Preview  perfor- 
mances begin  September  27. 
The  play  opens  October  4 
and    runs    through    October 

Tickets   are   on   sale   now. 

For  ticket  information,  call 
the  Playhouse  box  office  at 
(732)  246-7717:  TTY  users 
may  call  (732)  846-0825. 

Willie  Clark  and  Al  Lewis 
are  two  aging  vaudevillians 
who  have  worked  together  as 
the  comedy  team  known  as 
Lewis  and  Clark  —  the  "Sun- 


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Cranbury  •  23A  N.  Main  Street 
New  Brunswick  •  80  Albany  Street 

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including  class  schedules 

609-921-7758 


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2  hour  in-home  consultation  with  a  professional 
interior  designer. 

Personalized  portfolio  includes  floor  plan,  fabric 
samples,    ideas    for    window    treatments    and 


All  inclusive  price         225.00 

Evening  and  Saturday  appointments  available. 


McCarter  Open  House 
Welcomes  Community 

In  celebration  of  National 
Arts  &  Humanities  Month. 
McCarter  Theatre  will  open 
its  doors  to  the  community 
with  an  Open  House  on 
Saturday.  October  4  from 
10  a.m.  to  noon.  McCarter 
Is  located  at  91  University 
Place. 

There  will  be  visits  to 
backstage,  wardrobe  area 
and  dressing  rooms.  A  dis- 
play of  some  of  McCarter 's 
costumes  horn  past  pro- 
ductions will  also  be  on 
hand.  Also,  leam  more 
about  McCarter's  pro- 
grams, acting  classes,  vol- 
unteer opportunities,  and 
more.  All  are  invited  —  no 
reservations  are  necessary. 

During  the  month  of 
October,  across  the  United 
States,  more  than  23,000 
cultural  organizations  are 
celebrating  the  fifth  annual 


shine  Boys"  —  for  40  years, 
before  persistent  idiosyncra- 
sies —  and  more  significantly 
—  Al's  retirement  broke  up 
the  act.  In  the  1 1  years  since 
the  split  with  Al,  Willie  con- 
tinues to  search  unsuccess- 
fully for  work  with  the  aid  of 
his  nephew  Ben,  who  is  also 
his  agent.  When  Ben  gets  the 
pair  booked  on  a  history-of- 
comedy  television  special, 
Willie  and  Al  reluctantly 
reunite  to  rehearse,  reignitlng 
the  old  feuds. 

Starring  In  the  production 
are  Allen  Swift  as  Willie  and 
Michael  Marcus  as  Al.  Like 
the  characters  they  play,  the 
two  have  known  each  other 
for  more  than  55  years.  How- 
ever, unlike  Willie  and  Al.  Mr. 
Swift  and  Mr.  Marcus  are 
good  friends  and  have 
appeared  in  several  produc- 
tions together  over  the  years. 

Allen  Swift  (Willie  Clark) 
returns  to  George  Street  Play- 
house, having  appeared  as 
Leonard  Korn  In  the  1996 
production  of  Cheap  Senti- 
ment. On  Broadway,  Mr. 
Swift  has  appeared  in  The 
Iceman  Cometh  with  Jason 
Robards  and  starred  In  his 
own  play  Checking  Out.  He 
appeared  In  The  Three  Sis- 
ters and  The  Matchmaker  at 
McCarter  Theatre.  Other  pro- 
ductions, both  on  and  Off  - 
Broadway,  include  Glengarry 
Glen  Ross,  You  Can't  Take 
It  With  You.  My  Old 
Friends,  and  Portrait  of  The 
Artist  as  a  Young  Man. 

Mr.  Swift  is  also  responsible 
for  the  voices  behind  some 
much  beloved  characters  in 
American  entertainment  his- 
tory such  as  Howdy  Doody, 
Mighty  Mouse,  and  Under 
Dog.  And  like  Willie  Clark,  he 
also  played  the  Palace  The- 
ater   40    years    ago    as    a 


directed  by  George  Street 
Playhouse  Artistic  Director 
Wendy  Liscow.  Ms.  Liscow 
has  directed  previous  Play- 
house productions  of  Svlriu. 
The  Miracle  Worker,  Kee/y 
&  Du.  A  Critic  And  His 
Wife,  Morning  Deui  With 
Trellis.  Olhn  Pi 
ey  and  All  My  Sons. 


The  Sunshine  Boys 
Tuesday  through  Saturday 
evenings  al  s  and  Sundays  al 
2.  Two  Sahirdai  matinees 
are  scheduled  for  October  18 
and  25  at  2.  Three  7  p.m. 
Sunday  performances  are 
scheduled  for  September  28 
and  October  5  and  12.  A  I 
p  in  matinee  performances  is 
scheduled  for  Wednesday, 
October  16  and  an  11  a.m. 
matinee  Is  scheduled  for 
Wednesday,  October  23. 

Ticket  prices  range  from 
$20  to  $32.  ,,n,l  student, 
senior  citizen  and  group  dis- 
counts are  available.  For  fur- 
ther information,  call  the  box 
office  al  (732)  246-7717. 
Tuesday  through  Saturday 
from  10  to  7  and  Sunday 
from  noon  to  6. 

Subscriptions  are  currently 
available  for  George  Street 
Playhouse's  full  seven-play 
season  which  Includes  To  Kill 
A  Mockingbird.  Shirley  Val- 
entine, A  Tuna  Christmas, 
Voices  In  the  Dark,  the 
World  Premiere  production  of 
the  musical  Ten  Years  Apart, 
and  the  new  play  Old  Wicked 
Songs.  The  cost  of  a  seven 
play  subscription  ranges  from 
$126  to  $210  -  up  to  65% 
off  single  ticket  prices. 


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Cafe  Nicole  Is  Previewing  Their  All  New 
Lunch  And  Dinner  Menu. 


Michael  Marcus's  (Al  Lewis) 
New  York  credits  include 
Awake  And  Sing.  After  The 
Fall,  Entertaining  Mr. 
Sloane  and  Death  Of  A 
Salesman  as  Willy  Loman. 
Regional  credits  include  Glen- 
qarry  Glen  Ross,  A  Walk  in 
The  Woods.  I'm  Not 
Rappaport. 

The  rest  of  The  Sunshine 
Boys  cast  includes  Andrew 
Polk  Tony  Patano  (Nurse 
O'Neil),  Wendy  Waring. 
Michael  In/in,  and  Brian  Rus- 
sell.   The    play    is    being 


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Tlnfnvd.ul     Vim 
"Prmaton 


Jayn  Rosenfeld 
flute 

Bernard  Rose 
piano 

Worl    ofJ.S,  Bach, 

Moiart,  I. Mi 

Rous  el  i     i  ivian  I  ine 


I  aplin  Auditorium 
n  Fine  Hall 


Friends  of  Music 
To  Present  Flautist 
Jayn  Rosenfeld 

On  Sunday  afternoon. 
October  5.  The  Friends  of 
Music  at  Princeton  will 
present  flautist  Jayn  Rosen- 
feld with  pianist  Bernard 
Rose  at  Taplin  Auditorium  in 
Fine  Hall  at  3.  The  program 
will  Include  works  by  W.A 
Mozart,  .IS  Bach.  Gabriel 
Faure,  Albert  Roussel.  and 
Vivian  Fine. 

Jayn  Rosenfeld,  a  graduate 
ol  Radcllffe  I  ollege  and  the 
Manhattan  School  of  Music, 
studied  flute  with  James 
Pappoutsakls,  Willi,..., 
Kin.  aid.  and  Marcel  Moyse 
She  was  Principal  Flute  In  the 
American  Symphoni  On  hes 
ii. i  mi, in  i  eopold  Stokowskl, 
and  won  a  National  I  ndow 

men!  for  the  Arts  Solo  Hc-c  il 

alist  Grant  In  1986  l  tecutlve 
Director    and    Flutist    of    the 

New  Vork  New  Musi,  l  nsem- 
ble,  Ms  Rosenfeld  also  plai  ■ 

with  The  Rlchardi '  ham 

bet  Players  and  is  principal 
flute  of  the  Princeton  Cham- 
ber Symphony    She  leai  hes 

.1  l  In    I rd  School  In  the 

Musi.  Advancement  Program, 
the  New  School  for  Social 
Research,  and  ,.t  Princeton 
University. 

Her  many  recordings 
Include  concert!  by  Clmarosa, 
Constantlnldes,  .....l  Stelger, 
.1-,  well  as  solo  works  by  Ruth 

Crawford  See.ier.  Iron  Km  I. 
ner.   and   David   I Het 

re.  .-..I  appearances  Ini  luds  o 
two  week  workshop  ,.i  Cali- 
fornia Stats  University,  Long 
Beach,  chambet  concerts  al 
the  Manchestet  Musi,    I  ,-sii 

val,  anil  a  concerto  appear- 
ance with  the  Louisiana  Sym- 
fonletta  In  Baton  Rouge.  Ms. 

Rosenfeld  recently   re led 

chambet    music    of    Albert 

Roussel compact  disc  to 

be  Issued  In  1998. 


the  Sonata  in  B  Minor  of 
Johann  Sebastian  Bach  Fol- 
lowing intermission,  Mozart's 
Rondo  in  A  Minor.  K  51 1: 
Gabriel  Faure  s  Fanlasie.  and 
the  Tirst  Sonata  of  Bohuslai 
Martinu     conclude     the 


•ter  Performs.' 


Recitals  •  Voice  •  Piano  •  Organ  • 
~    ~..    -   Choral  •  Chamber  Music  •  Children's 
Concerts  •  Summer  Sings  •  And  More 

BJt T2  i    .'   For  2  i  hour  concert  information  cull 
609!>L>I  i<lili:ic,l.:iHK. 


AN  AFTERNOON  OF  FLUTE 
MUSIC  at  Taplin  Audito- 
rium at  3  p.m.  Sunday, 
October  5,  will  feature 
Jayn  Rosenfeld,  with 
pianist  Bernard  Rose. 

Bernard  Rose,  ptano,  is  a 
graduate  of  Columbia  College 
and  The  Jullllard  School,  and 
has  performed  as  soloist, 
accompanist,  and  chamber 
musician  across  the  country 
He  has  toured  the  United 
Slates  under  the  auspices  of 
Young  Concert  Artists,  served 
as  musical  director  of  the 
New  York  Community  Opera 
Company,  and  participated  In 
musical  productions  for  edu- 
cational television. 

He  has  appeared  as  piano 
soloist  for  numerous  dance 
Including  the 
imson,  Joffrey. 
and  Fort  Worth  Ballets.  His 
affiliation  with  chamber 
ensembles  includes  the  dar- 
ing Players,  the  West  End 
Chamber  Ensemble,  and  the 
Cremona  Arts  Trio,  with 
which  he  tours  regularly.  He 

bas      liri|iiri,llc      ,  dial, I 

with  such  artists  as  Walter 
Trampler.   Fred   Sherry,   and 

mcnibeis  ,,l   the    lokv"  Si , 

Quartet.  Mr.  Rose  Is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Sarah  Lawrence 
music  faculty,  u 
serves     as     Director     of 


the  Ol  lobei  5  program  will 

' menca    with    Albert 

Roussei's  Joueurs  de  /  lute 
Opus  27;  Vivian  Fine's 
I  mile's  Images  (1987);  and 


The  public  is  invited  to 
attend  the  performance  with- 
out admission  charge  Taplin 
Auditorium  is  located  in  Fine 
Hall,  near  the  intersection  ol 
Washington  Road  and  Ivy 
lane  For  information  call 
258-5000 


Extra  Audition  Day 
For  Children's  Roles 

Boys  and  girls  ages  5  to  13 
will  have  one  more  chance  to 
sign  up  to  audition  for 
McCarter  Theatre's  produc- 
tion of  A  Christmas  Carol. 
Due  to  popular  demand, 
McCarter  has  added  an  extra 
day  to  sign-up  on  Friday, 
September  26  from  5  to  6 


groups:  Belinda  Cratchit.  girl 
age  6  to  10;  Martha  Cratchit, 
girl  9  to  13;  Christmas  Pasts, 
girls  9  to  13;  Ensemble  Girl, 
age  8  to  12;  Tiny  Tim.  boy 
age  5  or  6;  Son/Boy 
Scrooge,  boy  9  to  12;  Peter 
Cratchit.  boy  11  to  13;  and 
Ensemble  Boys,  ages  7 
through  13. 

At  the  sign-up,  children  will 
be  measured  and  given 
appointments  for  auditions. 
No  auditions  will  be  given 
without  an  appointment.  Aud- 
tions  will  be  held  on  Satur- 
day. September  27,  Monday, 
September  29  and  Tuesday, 
September  30. 

Rehearsals  begin  November 
1 1 .  The  show  will  run  from 
December  7  through  Decem- 


October  9, 1997 


Ri  hardsom  AuorroRii  v 


PRINCETON  UNIVERSI 


The  Crayford  Duo 


Debussy 

Elgar 

Messiaen 

LlLI  BotlLANGF.R 


Violin  Sonata 
La  Capricieuse 
Theme  et  Variatic 

D'UNjARDIN  CLAIR 


kets:  $29,  $24,  $19 


(609) 258-5000 


PRINCETON 
UNIVERSITY 
CONCERTS 


The  King's  Noyse 


CoNSONANZE  StRAVAGANTI!    SEVENTEENTH-CENTURY 

Italian  Music  for  Voice  and  Violin  Band 


Tickets:  $29,  $24,  $19 
Students,  S2 


(609)258-5000 


PRINCETON 
UNIVERSITY 
CONCERTS 


1 

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ft 

.-••-'  *• 

,.,•      .       A        ,, 

When  Ordinary  Isn't 
Good  Enough 


MB 


Lecture  Series  Highlights 
18th-century  Opera 

The  Friends  of  Opera 
Festival  of  New  Jersey  will 
sponsor  a  new  series  of 
lectures  this  fall  entitled 
"18th  Century  Opera:  Ital- 
ian Invention  —  German 
Genius." 

The  schedule  Is:  Thurs- 
day, October  9,  "George  F. 
Handel  —  Man  of  the  The- 
ater"; Tuesday,  October 
21,  "Mozart  and  Opera 
Seria;"  Tuesday.  October 
28,  "Mozart  and  Opera 
Knit...'  and  Tuesday, 
November  1 1 ,  "Mozart  and 
Opera  In  German." 

Cost  Is  $15  for  a  single 
lecture;  $40  for  the  Mozart 
series;    and    $50    for   all 

The  lectures  will  be  held 
from  7:30  to  9  p.m.  at 
Nassau  Presbyterian 
Church,  61  Nassau  Street. 

For  Information  call  279- 


W.-u. 


HPHRRI 

boiler 
Dance  Workshops 


if  you  Mistake 
our  Four-Star 
mice  for  That 
of  a  Four-Star 
Hotel... 

Jnai  §    linaenlanaa  me! 

At  Deer  Park  Nursing  &  Rehabilitation  Center's  Pavilion  Suites  we  exceed  our 
.csKlcnts'  expectations  for  quality  nursing  care,  and  treat  them  to  a  host  of  amenities 
similar  to  those  of  fine  hotels,  including: 

•Beautifully  Appointed  Rooms         •  Fine  Dinim,  wi.K  .».■„.„ 
•  Concierge  Service                             Slelu  E 

•Afternoon  Tea  Select,  e  Menus  ♦  Cable  Television  Hookup 

•Fresh  Flowers  Weekly  'And  Much  More 

tetoimHS.tiUBalDecrmri^touVtesurpriscdwbere 
some  qflifi*  little  pleasures  car,  be  found. 


•     • 


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Nursing  &  Relmbilitation 
AMitlticarc  Managed  Center 

2  Deer  Park  Drive  •  P.O.  Box  549 
Princeton,  NJ  (1^2 
(908)274-1122 


i 


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J^U'ncfow 
Accents 


rf    Custom  Window  Treatments 

j     609-924-0029 


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Before  You  Try  Anything... 

Please  Call  Us  For  A  Free 

Consultation...  It's  Your 

Skin  After  All... 


beauty  dreams 

EUROPEAN  DAY  SPA 

•  Skin  Care 

.  Nails 
•  Waxing    • 

•  Electrolysis 

•  Massage 

•  Tanning 

•  Make  up 
•  Expert  Hair  Services 

•  Gift  Certificates 

fiUINQT 

Treatment  Center 

812  State  Road  (Rt.  206) 

Princeton 

924-4910 


Chamber  Jazz  Evening 
Will  Be  Offered 
At  Richardson 

On  Friday  evening,  October 
3,  the  Richardson  Chamber 
Players  will  present  an 
evening  of  chamber  Jazz  enti- 
tled "Composing  In  the 
Moment"  at  Richardson  Audi- 
torium   In    Alexander    Hall 


The 


is  the  first  in  a  series  of 


3L5S 


•N 


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Village 

Paints  Wallpaper 


HOME  DECORATING  CENTER 

Decorating  Consultations 

Available 

Window  Covering 

&  Draperies 


FREE  YMCA  Day 

▼▼▼▼▼ 

Saturday,  September  27 

9am-4pm 

Take  the  first  step  toward  a  healthier  lifestyle. 
Bring  your  family  and  friends  lo  die  Pnncoon  Family 
YMCA's  Free  YMCA  Day  Experience  for  yourself  the 
wonderful  programs,  facilities  and  stall  [he  YMCA  offers. 

Free  YMCA  Day  Highlights: 

1  Upper  body  massage 


1  Body  fat  analysis 

>  Demonstration  of  fitness  equipment 
Family  swim  from  3:00-4:00  pm 


Princeton  Family  YMCA 

Paul  Robeson  Place.  Princeton 
For  more  in/brnidtfcm,  call  609/497-962Z 


Princeton 

FAMILY^  YMCA 


the  1997-98  season. 

The  Richardson  Chamber 
Players  was  founded  four 
years  ago  as  a  special  project 
of  Princeton  University  Con- 
certs during  its  centennial 
season.  The  ensemble  is  com- 
prised of  teachers  of  Instru- 
mental music  and  voice 
performance  at  Princeton 
University;  the  artistic  co- 
directors  are  Nathan  A.  Ran- 
dall and  Michael  Pratt. 

Teachers  of  Jazz  at 
Princeton  University  form  the 
core  of  the  ensemble  to  per- 
form on  October  3;  they  will 
perform  original  composi- 
tions alongside  well-known 
jazz  standards.  Featured  per- 
formers include  Bruce 
Arnold,  guitar;  John  Arruccl, 
percussion;  Michael  Cochrane, 
piano;  and  Anthony  D.J. 
Branker,  trumpet,  who  will  also 
serve  as  director. 

Mr.  Branker  holds  the  Mas- 
ter of  Music  in  Jazz  Pedagogy 
from  the  University  of  Miami 
and  the  Bachelor  of  Arts  in 
Music  and  the  Certificate  of 
Proficiency  In  Afro-American 
Studies  from  Princeton  Uni- 
versity. He  received  the  Dis- 
tinguished Teaching  Award 
from  the  Institute  for  Arts  and 
Humanities  Education,  and 
has  received  fellowships  from 
the  National  Endowment  for 
the  Humanities  and  the 
Rutgers    Institute    of    Jazz 


United  States,  Europe,  and 
Japan.  An  active  recording 
artist,  he  has  made  four 
albums  as  leader  of  his  own 
ensemble,  most  recently  on 
the  Steeple  Chase  label.  He 
has  received  two  fellowships 
in  Jazz  Performance  from  the 
National  Endowment  for  the 
Arts,  and  has  written  music 
instruction  books  and  piano 
and    combo    arrangements. 

Later  In  the  season,  the 
Richardson  Chamber  Players 
will  perform  two  classical 
music  concerts:  "Vienna  by 
Night"  on  February  6,  and 
and  evening  of  vocal  chamber 
music  featuring  the  Brahms 
Uebeslleder  Walzer  on  May 
1,  1998.  Season  subscrip- 
tions for  all  three  perfor- 
mances can  be  purchased  .it 
a  significant  discount  by  call- 
ing 258-2800. 

Individual  tickets  for  the 
October  3  concert  are  priced 
at  $20,  $15.  $10;  students, 
$2  and  are  available  at  the 
Richardson  Auditorium  Box 
Office,  open  Monday  through 
Friday,  noon  to  6.  Call  258- 
5000  for  reservations. 


Hopewell  Harvest  Fair 
Features  David  Berger 

The  Hopewell  Harvest  Fair 
will  take  place  Saturday,  Sep- 
tember 27,  on  the  grounds  of 
the  Hopewell  Elementary 
School,  Princeton  Avenue.  A 
featured  performer  will  be 
David  Berger,  who  will 
appear  from  1  to  1:45  p.m.. 

Mr.  Berger's  performances 
Include  traditional  folk,  origi- 
nal material,  and  a  hint  of 
classic  rock.  He  has  been 
schooled  In  the  Pete  Seeger/ 
Harry  Chapln  tradition. 

He  Is  a  member  of  The  Folk 
Project  and  Princeton  Folk 
Music  Society. 


SUSAN  GREENE 

Handbags  •  Luggage  •  Jewelry 
has  moved  to 

WENDSORGREEN 

ROUTE   1    •  520-D777 


JOSEPH  R.  VIZZINI 

PIANO 
TECHNICIAN 

908-359-3958 


NICHOLAS  H.  WRIGHT 

ORIENTAL 
RUGS 


SPECIAL  SALE 

OF 

DECORATIVE  RUGS 


disposing  id  my  inventory  of  carefully  select- 
ed, handmade  mum  and  scnllci  si/c  decorative  pile 
rugs  at  wholesale  prices  before  the  end  of  1 997. 
The  sale  periods  will  be  now  through  October  16, 
and  again  from  late  November  through  the  end  of 
the  yeai  Ai  the  end  of  this  sale.  I  will  restrict  my 
business  to  antique  and  semi  -antique  rugs  and 
flatweaves. 

To  see  these  rugs,  please  call  609-924-4445. 


* 


Through  the  generosity  of  a  grant  from 
The  J.  Seward  Johnson,  Sr.  Charitable  Trusts 

The  Family  Wellness  Resource  Center 

at 

Trinity  Counseling  Service 

s  pleased  to  offer,  free  oft  barge,  the  next  workshop  in  the 
Family  Wellness  In  the  '90's  Workshop  Series 

dedicated  to 

helping  families  dctvltp  thru  \ln-iwlhs  mi, I  ivsmm .n 


Rutgers 
Studies. 


Guitarist  Bruce  Arnold  is  a 
performer,  teacher,  compos- 
er, and  author.  A  graduate  of 
the  Berklee  College  of  Music, 
his  debut  solo  recording, 
Blue  Eleven,  has  won  praise 
from  public  and  critics  alike. 
The  Warsaw  Philharmonic 
will  perform  a  symphonic 
work  of  his  composition  In 
October  of  this  year. 

John  Arruccl,  percussion.  Is 
a  world  musician  whose  work 
embraces  a  wide  range  of 
instruments  and  traditions. 
He  has  performed  throughout 
the  United  States,  Brazil,  and 
Europe. 

Michael  Cochrane  is  a  pia- 
nist, composer,  arranger,  and 
instructor  who  has  performed 
in  colleges,  clubs,  and  con- 


Toddlers  II: 
Combining  Styles 

October  9,  1997 
7:00  p.m.  to  9:00  p.m. 

What  do  you  do  if  you  have  a  very  different  parenting 

"style" from  your  toddler's  style'-' 

What  happens  if  your  styles  don  tfit? 

A  look  at  what  influences  vour  toddler's  behavioral  style 

from  the  perspectives  of  biology,  sibling  position, 

gender,  environment  and  your  own  beliefs  about  the 

significance  of  parenting  styles. 

This  is  the  second  of  two  workshops  on  toddler  development 

in  the  Family  Wellness  in  the  '90's  Workshop  Series. 

It  will  be  held  at  the 

Nassau  Presbyterian  Church  in  Princeton. 

Anyone  with  an  interest  in  the  topic  is  welcome  to  attend. 

Presenters.  Antonia  Flint,  LCSW  &  Amy  Zagoria,  LCSW 


Preregistration  is  requred.  Seating  is  limited.' 

To  register  or  for  additional  information  about  this  series  cull  its. 

609-924-0060 

Trinity  Counseling  Service  •  22  Stockton  Street  •  Princeton,  Xf  085-iO 


S  RECORDING  FOR  THE  BLIND:  New  board  members  recently  appointed  to  the 
a  Princeton  Unit  of  Recording  (or  the  Blind  and  Dyslexic,  on  Hibben  Road,  are, 
£  from  left,  Amy  Regan,  Linda  Hirst  Levine,  Sean  Ellsworth,  Liz  Fillo,  and  Sandy 
3  Shapiro.  A  sixth  new  member,  Catherine  Brown,  was  not  present  for  the 
£  photograph. 


Clubs  &  Organizations 


I  also  be  part  of 


The    Mercer    Alliance 
for  the   Mentally   III  will 

participate    li atlonai 

observant  e  "I  National  Men- 
ial Illness  Awareness  Week  by 
Sponsoring  a  Walk  of  Aware 

i  est  .'ml  .1 1  andlellghl  i  Igll  on 

' I.i"    .In  i     •     si.uliiiii 


i,  is 


ihr 


theme  Is  "Open  Your  Minds 
Because  Treatment  Works!' 

The  walk  will  begin  at  the 


Ad.ith  Israel  Congregation, 
1958  Lawrcnceviile  Road 
(,ii  n.ss  from  Rider  Universi- 
ty), and  proceed  to  the 
I  awrem  e  Municipal  Building, 
where  Assemblywoman  Shir- 
ley Turner  will  discuss  legisla- 
tive and  policy  efforts  to 
Insure  fair  treatment  for  per- 
sons With  i Ital  Illness. 

A  number  of  speakers  rep- 
resenting consumers,  families 


n  vnii  want  the  best  in  custom  cabinetry... 

Nassau 
Kitchen  &  Bath 

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Service 

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•  Authorized  Corlan 
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Tailoring  inviting,  efficient,  easy-care 
living  spaces  to  fit  your  lifestyle. 


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Showroom  Hours: 
Tue.  Wed.  Frl.  Sat.  9-5.  Thur  9-9 

•  'in  ^imiriiiini  fur  vein  /' A7 7    t,''" 


profession  wi! 
the  program. 

The  purpose  of  the  < 
to    promote    awareness 
understanding   of   mental 
nesses    as    neurobiology 
brain  diseases,  and  to  redm 
the    stigma,    dlscriminatio 
and  denial  surrounding  thi 
existence. 

For  more 
777-9766 


Michael  Aron,  senior  corre- 
spondent for  NJN  news  and 
the  author  of  Governor's 
Race:  A  TV  Reporter's 
Chronicle  of  the  1993 
Florio-Whltman  Campaign 
will  be  the  next  speaker  at 
V.I'Ih-  The  talk  will  be  on 
Thursday,  September  25  at 
the  Princeton  Jewish  Center, 
435  Nassau  Street  at  10  a.m. 

Mr.  Aron  has  been  with  NJN 
News  for  the  past  15  years 
and  has  been  a  commentator 
on  almost  every  significant 
political  campaign  In  New 
Jersey  during  that  time.  He 
moderates  and  produces  the 
weekly  political  show,  Re- 
porters Roundtable  and  fre- 
quently hosts  On  the  Record, 
a  weekly  public  affairs  pro- 
gram. Mr.  Aron  was  a  writer 
and  editor  for  Rolling  Stone, 
Harper's  and  The  Nem  Jer- 
sey Monthly.  He  is  a  gradu- 
ate of  Harvard  and  The  Woo- 
drow  Wilson  School  at 
Princeton. 
55Plus  was  organized  in 
non-sectarian 


<•"  for  the  WISE  CONSUMER: 

WHO'S  WHO 


siness  people  listed  t 


not  even  one  vaun  unsaiibneu  t-uatum^  ■ r- .  a 

.^cco^i^,  Preparation      •^^^^T'  *  «S*d°WC°vS^    ' 


•  Auto  Repairs  &  Service: 

BE  Lit     MEAD    GARAGE    EslaP 

...■■  -  •  .06 

by  .  '.'-.-:   -0.™    I.'  P-r.  !V>-913I 


STEEIECO.  In 

•  Airport  Transportat 


fine  Estimates  924-8823  01 530-0812 
JOHN    PROCACCINO    ELECTRIC 

meicial    Design 


CCINO    ELECTRIC   28  X 

nGal   Com-  X, 


1986 


Danish 
Connection 


SaiiKiiiiiiruiii 


Hew  &  Sal   10-5  •  Tues  S  Fri   10-7  •  Wed  8  Tim 
Village  Shopper  Mall  <A<  ross  from  Montgomery  Center) 
1378  Rte  206,  Skillman  •  609-497-9666 


■  lump  to  piomote  s,n 

tacts  and  friendships 
men  who  are  either  retired  or 
who  have  flexible  working 
hours.  It  meets  at  10  a.m.  on 
the  first  and  third  Thursday 
mornings  of  each  month  to 
listen  to  and  discuss  a  wide 
range  of  topics  with  promi- 
nent speakers. 

In  addition  to  its  meetings  it 
is  engaged  in  a  number  of 
service  projects  including 
assisting  at  the  local  Red 
Cross  blood  drives  and  on-air 
fund  raising  for  The  New  Jer- 
sey National  Public  TV  Chan- 
nel 52.  Recendy  it  has  orga- 
nized a  computer  group  to 
familiarize  members  with  per- 
sonal computers  and  the 
Internet,  and  a  mentoring 
group  to  work  with  Princeton 
School  students.  55Plus  is 
open  to  all  men  of  the 
community. 


•  Auto  Body  Repair  Shops:  •  Auto  Washing: 

BODY  SHOP  B.   Harold  Wllllimi  to,  PRINCETON  MONTGOMERY     CAR 

I  "°,gn  J  SorrS, c :  »s    s" !S 'o Z  W.SHtlOlRle  206.  Prn  921-7653 
,  repair  a  specially   Cat- 


ion   &    service   ol    qualilYA 
iliomng  CARRIER  dealer         ^. 
t  Pm  924-1100 ^# 


M,  II 


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2SlJpJ5K5"        ed"*"d    BUCCI    BUILDERS,    Inc. 

Egypt  Rd     Bjll ,,_,,,       ,„„    ,„,  35         s 


...  Ambassadors,  Nobel  prize  ............ 

winners,  students  i  ordinary  hc^™  ™"""°n  s 

-priced    Prompt  deliver,  1  -80O-85HEATH(43284r 


•  Gutter  Cleaning  &  Repair: 

GUTTER  CLEANING  tre- 
nd, then  HYDROFLUSHES 


The 


»tgc 


Rocky  Hill 
Alliance  Against  Sub 
stance  Abuse  will  sponso 
its  third  annual  Red  Ribboi 
Ball  on  October  3  at  6:30  a 
the  Cherry  Valley  Countr 
J    Club. 


DETAILS   I 

Middle  Eastern  cuisine  at 
Montgomery  Shop.  Ctr.  •  Carpet  &  Rug  Shops: 


r»^aa 


...  Caspacho  Andaluz,  Paella. 
Mariscada,    Flan,   Sangria   i  » 
imported  Spanish  brandies  - 


on  CONSUMER  BUREAU'S 

REGISTER  i 


*S 


of  Recommended  Business  People...     fflnrp  1QR7 

~~~  •  Painting  S  Decorating:  •  Recreational  Vehicles: 


Property  casuairy.  i>re  gtojp  eflef1 

nCnamoersS  Prn  683-9300 


•  Kitchen  Cabinets: 


•  Paving  Contractors: 


.' 


•  Landscaping  Contractors: 


TO  PRINCETON 
CONSUMERS: 

•—-/IS  A  CONDITION  OF 
REGISTRATION,  all  con- 
sumer Bureau  Registered 
business  firms  must  cooperate 
with  Consumer  Bureau's  all- 
consumer  volunteer  panel  in 
resolving  any  and  all  ol  their 
customers'  problems  brought 
to  the  attention  of  Consumer 
Bureau. 

•»-  IF  YOU  HAVE  A 
PROBLEM  with  any  business 
firm  located  wihin  25  miles  of 
Princeton  please  call  us  and 
we  will  go  into  aclion  to  inves- 
tigate and  hopefully  resolve 
the  problem  to  your  satisfac- 
tion (at  no  charge,  of  course) 

■w  FOR  UP-TO-DATE  REG- 
ISTER INFORMA-TION  aboul 
local  business  firms  not  lisfed 
on  this  page,  call  Monday- 
Friday,  10  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 

CONSUMER 
BUREAU 

Princeton's  consumer 
information  bank 


Clubs 


hhon  Hall  i 


of  the  Ri'd 
)  raise  aware- 
ness o(,  and  hou'  to  deal  with, 
substance  abuse  in  the  com- 
munity. This  is  the  major 
event  that  raises  the  neces- 
sary funds  which  the  Alliance 
uses  to  sponsor  and  support 
events  during  the  school  year 
that    are    drug    and    alcohol 

The  keynote  speaker  at  this 
year's  ball  is  John  Cnidele. 
author  of  Making  Sense  of 
Adolescence:  How  to  Parent 
from  the  Heart  Mr  Cnidele 
also  will  speak  during  the  day 
to  both  Middle  School  and 
High  School  students.  His 
topics  will  be  "Be  The  Best 
That  You  Can  Be"  at  the  mid- 
dle school  and  "Choose  Life, 
Choose  Love,  Choose  You" 
at  the  high  school.  Michael 
Stachowicz  of  206  Hardware 
and  Home  Center  has  pro* 
vided  a  generous  grant  which 
has  made  Mr.  Crudcle's  pre- 
sentations possible. 

As  in  previous  years  the 
Alliance  will  distribute  a  Red 
Ribbon  Calendar  of  Events 
booklet  at  the  ball.  It  also  will 
be  distributed  to  students. 
The  booklet  will  acknowledge 
and  thank  companies  and 
Individuals  who  donated 
either  services  or  money  to 
help  make  this  event  a 
success. 

Tickets  are  $75  per  person 
or  $150  per  couple,  black  tie 
preferred.  To  reserve  space, 
call  either  Sondra  L.  Moylan, 
chairperson,  at  908-359- 
659 lor  Frederick  Gladstone, 
co-finance  director,  al 
908-281-7896. 


The  Center  for  Jewish 
Elderly  and  Family 
Caregivers,  a  program  of 
Jewish  Family  &  Children's 
Service  (JFCS)  will  present  a 
seminar  entitled  "Everything 
Jewish  Seniors  Want  to  Know 
about  Medicare  Insurance 
Claims"  on  Tuesday,  October 
14  from  10  to  11:30  a.m.  at 
the  JFCS  main  office,  707 
Alexander  Road,  Suite  102 

Betty  Raam,  business  man- 
ager and  accounts  receivable 
insurance  specialist  for  a 
local  cardiology  practice,  will 
deliver  a  short  presentation 
and  will  answer  Individual 
questions.  Some  of  the  topics 
she  will  cover  include  expla- 
nations of  terms  such  as  par- 
participating  physicians. 
Medi-gap  and  wrap-around 
insurance  and  assignment 
Participants  are  invited  to 
bring  their  Explanation  of 
Medicare  Benefits  forms  and 
questions  with  them.  The 
seminar  will  be  presented  al 
no  fee  to  participants  through 
a  generous  Family  Founda- 
tion grant. 

For  further  information  and 
registration  call  Judith  Wein- 
berg. MSW,  LCSW,  BCD, 
Program  Coordinator,  at 
987-8100.  882-9317,  443- 
6260  or  (215)  493-8224 

The  next  meeting  of  the 
Jersey  Purls  will  be  on 
Wednesday.  October  1 5. 

The  Jersey  Purls,  a  local 
chapter  of  The  Knitting  Guild 
of  America,  meets  the  third 
Wednesday  of  each  month 
from  7:30  to  9  p.m  at  the 
West  Windsor  Branch  of  the 
Mercer  County  Library.  The 
guild  offers  guidance,  pattern 
exchange,  problem  solving 
clinics  and  the  comraderie  of 
other  knitters. 

For  directions  and  informa- 
tion about  the  guild  call 
443-3744. 


Support  Sources 

The  Medical  Center  at  Princeton  will  sponsor  a 
number  of  community  education  programs  this  fall,  as 
follows.  All  are  free  of  charge  and  open  to  the  public.  All 
sessions  will  be  held  at  the  Medical  Center,  unless  other- 
wise indicated. 

"Coping  and  Beyond,"  a  support  group  for  cancer 
patients,  families  and  friends,  will  be  held  the  second  and 
fourth  Tuesday  of  each  month,  from  7  to  8:30  p  m.  The 
facilitator  Is  medical  social  worker  Greg  Smith.  Location 
B-5  conference  room,  fifth  floor  Call  497-4232  for  more 
Information. 

"Snoring  and  Sleep  Disorders."  October  15.  7  to 
The  speaker  Is  Dr.  Richard  Slrobel.  For  more 
call  497-4480. 

"The  Tip  of  the  Iceberg:  Attention  Deficit  Disorder  an 
Its  Impact  on  Adult  Life,"  October  15.  7  to  8:30  p.m.,  a 
Princeton  House  Outpatient  Services.  Grand  Vllle  Office 
Park,  1670  Whitehoise  Hamilton  Square  Road,  Hamilton. 
The  speaker  is  Richard  Rapkin,  I'sy.  D.  For  more  Informa- 
tion, call  497-4212. 

"Fighting  for  your  Marriage."  October  22,  7  to  8:30 
p.m.  The  speaker  Is  Martin  Demarals,  B.A.,  C.A.C.  For 
more  information,  coll  497-4212. 

An  Information  session  on  volunteer  opportunities  will 
take  place  In  the  volunteer  services  conference  room  on 
Monday,  September  29,  from  6  to  8.  For  more  Informa- 
tion, call  497-4273. 

H.O.P.E..  a  support  and  information  program  spon- 
sored by  Samaillan  I  losph  e  loi  km  enllv  widowed  men  and 
women  of  all  ages,  will  hold  the  first  of  ten  weekly  meet- 
ings in  Mercer  County  on  October  13.  at  St.  Anne's 
Church  In  Lawrenceville. 

The  topic  of  the  first  meeting  is  "An  I  xamination  of  the 
Grief  Process."  New  members  are  welcome  during  any  of 
the  first  three  meetings  Others  will  take  place  on  October 
20  and  27. 

For  Infonnatlon.  call  Sunny  Lawrence  at  Samaritan  Hos- 
pice, 1-800-229-8183. 


924-7950 

Princeton  Shopping  Center,  North  Harrison  Slrcet 


University  League 
Nursery  School 

A  Cooperative  Nursery  School  /  Day  Care  offering: 

2-3-5-  Day  A.M.  Programs  ♦  Lunch 

Extended  Day  ♦  Full  Day 

2VS-5  year  olds  ♦  Open  8  A.M.  to  5:30  P.M. 

We  Welcome  Families  From  The  Community! 

VISIT  DURING  OUR  OPEN  HOUSE: 

Wednesday,  September  24, 4  p.m.  to  5  p.m. 

□  Accredited  Teachers,  Low  furnovei 

LI  Multicultural  Environment 

LI  Music  and  Movement  Instruction 

Q  Enrichment  Programs  (Art  and  Science) 


171  Broadmead,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 

Plhone  609-924-3137  ,. ^; ,;;-;';:  ,;;;'' 

r-ux:  609-924-1899  ' * 


(Formerly  The  Veterinary  Group  of  Kingston) 

4491  Route  27  •  Kingston.  N.J.  08528  •  (609)  497-9595 


ML    WEISSMAN,  OVM,  Director  Gregor  Havkin,  OVM 

Holiday  Gift  Certificates 

Introducing  Individual  Play  Time 

Expanded  Boarding 

1-888-849-8043 

EMERGENCY  FACILITY 

OPEN  24-HOURS  A  DAY 

HOUSE  CALLS 

Open  for  Appointments  7  Days  a  Week 
Walk-Ins  Welcome! 


> 


Nature  Photography 
Watershed  Course  Focus 

The  Stony  Brook-Millstone 
Watershed  Association  in 
Hopewell  Township  will  offer 
its  popular  Autumn  Nature 
Photography  Course,  for  four 
sessions,  starting  October  15. 
Other  classes  will  meet  Octo- 
ber 22.  29.  and  November  5. 
from  7  to  9:30  p.m ..  There 
will  be  two  weekend  instruc- 
tional field  sessions,  as  well. 
The  course  is  suitable  for 
beginners  as  well  as  seasoned 
photographers 

Nature  photographer  Phil 
Moylan,  whose  work  has 
been  published  in  Audubon 
Magazine.    American    Birds, 

Ranger  Rick.  New  Jeraey  WEDDING  BANNER:  Princeton  Day  School  artist-in-residence  Monika  Jaeckle, 
Outdoors,  and  the  Audubon  director  of  the  Anne  Reid  Art  Gallery  on  campus,  where  this  canvas  wedding 
calendar,  will  teach  the  banner  by  art  history  teacher  Sammye  Justice  will  be  on  display  through 
course.  October  10.  The  work,  inspired  by  medieval  manuscripts,  is  part  of  a  faculty 

Teihniial  topiis  will  inilude  snow  featuring  the  work  of  nearly  50  PDS  teachers. 

IS^n.'.r'"""!"''  ",l',n'  "'h'  ""'  "'s""s  '"  ,hc  H"""lesl  o(  Samesh,    which    were    then  Rather  than  photographing 

"!!",!     \," ..!!'.""','.  i  '."'?,     I",,l,'ls,"l""'   "''"'"'"liiipment  duplicated    In   cloth    for   the  subjects   in   an   environment, 

"  ''le-  tapestry.  Mr.  Vandever  responds  to  an 

Buttinger  Cen-  The    Gllgamesh    tapestry  environment  and  then  places 

|(h  .=.  ,..„.  ,„e  „ialn  office  build-  hung    in    the    Metropolitan  subjects  in  the   situation.   In 

il'»-  .1...'. '..,  I oh,,,,,,  and  '"a-     ''re-registration     is  Museum  of  Art  in  New  York  his  studio  work  he  frequently 

,l„.     spi-i  i.u  iil.n      lutuuin  "''' '""'    ''"'ollment    Is  City,  for  a  time  shortly  aher  II  creates     the    environment, 

migration.    '                              !!mi,ef  Thc  Pro9rarn  '«  Is  was  completed.  then    finds    the    appropriate 


f  I  Hopewell 
4»|  Frame 
|  Shop 


II 


and  use,  close  ups,  telepholo  wm  oe  ; 
shots    and    new    technology. 
The  field  ! 


ubject    and    composition 


During   the 


required    and    enrollment    Is  City,  for  a  time  shortly  aftei 
limited.  Thc  program  fee  Is  was  completed. 

$50   for  members  and   $65  

s  the  group  '0r  nonm<!n,bers-                           The     "Pioneer    Women"  Place  within  it. 

.....J  techniques       '",  morl?  Information  or  to   quilt,    made   during   the   last  The  decision  of  whether  to 

while   "iMn'inn  "in"  ,  ,nin,r-   ,„l  "''''''''''     '■'"    ""'    l<1' '< •■■identic   year,   Is   based   on  use  color  or  black-and-white 

re  on  Office  at  737-7592.                   fifth  grade  students'  readings  Him  Is  based  entirely  on  the 

of  journals  written  by  women  emotional  impact  the  subject 

who  participated  In  the  west-  and  environment  have  on  him 

ward  journey  across  the  coun-  In  the  moment. 

An    exhibit    of    tapestries,   try.    The    background    was  

quilts  and  cloth  murals  made   painted  by  Lower  School  art  Mr.    Vandever    also    uses 

within  the  community  of  Stu-  teacher  Kathy  Robinson.  Indl-  medium-    and    large-format 

--  Country  Day  School  will  vldual    squares    In    the    quilt  cameras;    he    processes   and 

quotes    from    the  prints  his  own  film.  This  prac- 
tice extends  his  control  of  the 

-   1    on  October   1.  Work  In  thc      The    quilt    Is    part    of    an  result.   Several  of  the  works 

show,  which  is  entitled  "lap     ,,x„i|,i|  ,„  Harvard  University,  are  hand-colored. 

estries   from    the    (.ilgamesh   whicn  w|||  travc|  to  foe  us  Jh        h  fa 

dates  from  1967  to  1997          ton,  D.C.,  ,n  ,he  sprlng.  day  |hrol|gh  Friday   For  more 

Tta    (.ilgamesh  Epic,    Is  a      The    exhm    ^n    cont|nue  Information,  call  921-9000. 

.aglapeshyntade  by  students    „  h    Nowrnber    14.    The 

IZ^JZ^Tt.^:   Norber.  Considine  Gallery  is 


Main  Street  |    open  at  the  Norbert  Conal- 

1  QAU.ERY«rFRAME  CO.      dine  Gallery  at  the  school 
on  October    1.   Work   In   the 


-I'oitm  -idilplu 


Montgomery  Center 
Ri    206,  Rocky  Hill 
609-68^-8092 


JL 


during  the  1966-67  academic   located  M  1200  Stuarf  Road 
year.  The  children  drew  pic-   For    more    m(orma,ioni    ca„ 
ures.  based  on  stories  of  the   lhe  xhooi  at  92i.2330. 
legendary  Siimerlan  king,  Gll- 

A  selection  of  bl.uk  .mil 
white  silver  print  photographs 
by  William  Vandever  will  be 
on  display  at  Educational 
Testing  Service,  Carter 
and  Rosedale  Roads. 
Lawrenceville,  through  Octo- 
ber 21.  The  gallery  Is  located 
in  Conant  Hall.  Lounge  B. 


Join  us  for  a 

CRAYOLA 

FACTORYW 
MUSEUM  TOUR/ 

also. ..Roadside  America  ■  Miniature  Village! 


LEHIGH  VALLEY,  PENNSYLVANIA 

Sunday.  November  9 

$25*  per  person 
Kids  (up  to  12  years)  $15* 
if  occomponied  by  odult  (18+) 
'includes  omocnons  ondtx 


CALL  TO  REGISTER!  609.696.4100 


V*5^Your  Creative  Center 


S|heEyefori|rt 

Antique  Prints  and  Maps 

Framed  Prints 

Posters 

Custom  Framing 


ANTHONY  RABARA  STUDIO 

For  The 
PILATES® 

Method 

•  Flexibility       •  Balance 

•  Strength       •  Control 

Morning  &  Evening  Classes 

Private  &  Semi-Private 

Mat  Classes  in  Association  with 

the  Princeton  Ballet  School 


ANTHONY 

Ra  ba   r  a 


PILATES* 
377  Wall  Street,  Princeton  •  609-921-7990 

(At  Momentum  Fitness,  inside  Research  Park. 
Off  Route  206  across  from  the  Princeton  Airport) 


FINE  CUSTOM  FRAMING 

Fine  Art  •  Prints  •  Conservation  &  Standard  Framins 

Limited  Editions  •  Restoration 

Photo  Frames  •  Artifacts 

20yrs.  experience  •  All  work  on  premises  •  Over  3000  moldings 


The  Williams  Gallery 

FINE  ART 


*A  New  Reality:  Recent  Paintings  and 
Pastels  by  Thomas  George" 

September  27-October  25,  1997 


Zsolnuif  (Borce/ams 
Presents 

ISPANKY  Exhibit 

Beginning  September  27 

37  West  Broad  Street,  Hopewell 
Monday-Saturday  10-5 


J  ak&  XoMr'  ImagiWitiorv 
]&   J  he.  Limit! 
PICTURE  ALLEY 

Gallery  &  Custom  Framing 
Marketplace  Mall,  Rts.  27  &  518,  Princeton  •  908-422-0999 

ggggggggggjggggggggg 


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Frame\bur 
Treasures  InTTie  Attic. 


Special  Frame  \bull 
Treasure  Forever. 


Are  your  favorite  keepsakes 
becoming  buried  treasures' 
We'll  frame  your  family 
heirlooms  and  special 
mementos  so  that  you  can 
enjoy  them  day  after  day. 


Do  It  Yourself  or  Custom  Framing. 

C?  frames  &  framers 
JUT 


&  quakerbridge  road 
nj  08648  •  (609)  452-1091     J 


CALENDAR 


/ 


\ 


September  24 

12:30-1  p.m.:  Organ  con- 
cert, Brenda  Day,  minister  of 
music;  First  Presbyterian 
Church,  Metuchen;  Princeton 
University  Chapel. 

5:30  p.m.:  Borough  Hous- 
ing Authority,  Borough  Hall. 

7  p.m.:  "Making  Movies 
Matter,"  Oliver  Stone;  Room 
50,  McCosh  Hall,  Princeton 
University  campus. 

8  p.m.:  Township  Zoning 
Board,  Valley  Road  Building. 

8  p.m.:  Kaufman  and 
Lardner's  June  Moon; 
McCarter  Theatre.  Also 
Thursday  and  Friday  at  8, 
Saturday  at  4  and  8:30,  Sun- 
day at  2  and  7:30. 

Thursday,  September  25 

4:30  p.m.:  Lecture,  "The 
Evolution  of  Community  Jus- 
tice Within  the  American 
Judicial  System,"  Faith  Hoch- 
berg,  U.S.  Attorney  for  New 
Jersey;  Woodrow  Wilson 
School,  Robertson  Hall,  Bowl 
5. 

7  p.m.:  Princeton  Charter 
School  Board,  575  Ewing 
Street. 

7:30  p.m.:  Regional  Plan- 
ning Board,  Township  Munic- 
ipal Building,  369  Wither- 
spoon  Street. 

7:30  p.m.:  Joint  Recreation 

GARAGE  SALES  aren't  Ihe  only  bar- 
gams  lo  be  (ound  in  TOWN  TOPICS 


SENIOR  CITIZENS  CALENDAR 

Wednesday,  September  24  •  Tuesday,  September  30 

-•■—,■ 

^iiIam'S?  o.Et-?cURCE  CENTER   ISBC).  Spruce  Circle 
SUZANNE  PATTERSON  CENTER  tSPC).  Monument  Dnve 


r  the  older  adult    Call  OATA,  924-7108. 

]■■  10  30  a.m.'  Lei's  Talk.  Redding  Circle 
10  45  am  line  Dancing.  SPC 
"Warn  VIM  exercrse  class;  YW/YMCA 
1  00  p  m  Long  Term  Care  Insurance  -  Nancy  Month,  speaker; 

Thursday:  10  30  a  m  Inlro  lo  Yoga.  SPC. 
12  00  noon  Sanclioned  Duplicate  Bridge  SPC 
12:30  pm  Pinochle;  SPC  -  All  welcome 
1  00-3.00  pm  Mixed  Media  Art  SPC 
200-4  00  p.m  Crate;  Redding  Circle 
Friday:  9  30  am  CHIME.  SRC  Call  924-7108 
10  30  am  Ping  Pong;  SPC 
1100am  VIM.  YW/YMCA 

I  00  p  m  Senior  Citizen  Club  Meeting  SPC 
7:00  p  m  Bingo.  Elm  Court 

Saturday:  5  00-6  00  p.m  Disabled  Swim;  YWCA 

Sunday:  12-00  Noon-1 :00  p.m.  Disabled  Swim;  YWCA. 

Monday:  10  45am  Flexeicrse;  SRC 

1:30  pm  LAFF  with  Rice  Lyons;  SPC 

7:00  p.m  Bingo;  Elm  Court 

Tuesday:  10  00  a  m  Tai  Chi.  SPC 

10  30  am  Coping  with  Loss,  Redding  Circle 

II  OOarn  Spanish  Class.  SPC 
12.30  pm  Bridge;  SPC 

1:00-3  00  p.m  Adventures  in  Literature  with  Prol  George  Ingen- 
brandl;  SRC 


l  r.,,,1 


Monica  Mugan  and 
classical  gut- 
Montgomery  Cul- 
tural Center,   Skillman.    Pi* 
ceded  by  lecmre  al  3. 
4    p.m.:    "Flamenco    Ole": 


h.-l- 


llu- 


Mei 


County  Community  College. 


29 
Recycling  Pickup 

9  .i  m    Groundbreaking,  for 
West  Drive  Housing,  at  (he 


12:30  to  1  p.m.:  Organ 
Concert,  Andrzej  Tremiiki, 
director  of  music,  St. 
Anthony's  Church,  Jersey 
City;  Princeton  University 
Chapel. 

7:30  p.m.:  Men's  Soccer; 
Rider  vs.  Princeton;  Lourie- 
Love  Field. 

7:30  p.m.:  Borough  His- 
toric Preservation  Review 
Committee,  Borough  Hall. 

Thursday,  October  2 


YOUR  BEST  RKSOl'RCF.  FOR  PF.RSONALIZED 
INTERIOR  DECORATING  SERVICES 

Designer  Fabrics 
Custom  Window  Treatments 

\V.lll|U|V      I       : 

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I'HINl'.l    ION  KIMI'I'INC,  I   I  Nil  H 

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Board,  Township  Municipal 
Building. 

8  p.m.:  Borough  Zoning 
Board,  Borough  Hall. 

8  p.m.:  The  Kings  Noyse, 
Princeton  University  Concerts 
Chamber  Masterworks  Series; 
Richardson  Auditorium. 


26 

8  p.m.:  Chekhov's  Uncle 
Vanya;  The  Hun  School.  Also 
Saturday  at  8,  Sunday  at  2. 

8  p.m.:  Steel  Magnolias, 
Playful    Theatre    Production; 


Ashton-Whyte 

Fine  Bed  Linens  •  Table  Linens 

Furnishings  •  Toiletries 

250  South  Mam  Street  •  Pennington  NJ  •  609-737-7171 


Kelsey  Theatre,  Mercer 
County  Community  College, 
West  Windsor.  Also  Saturday 
at  8. 

8  p.m.:  The  Cemetery 
Club;  Off-Broadstreet  The- 
atre, Greenwood  Avenue, 
Hopewell.  Also  Saturday  at  8 
and  Sunday  at  2:30.  Dessert 
served  an  hour  before 
curtain. 

Saturday,  September  27 

9  a.m.-4  p.m.:  White  Ele- 
phant Sale  to  benefit  The 
Medical  Center  at  Princeton, 
Princeton  House,  Herrontown 
Road  off  Route  206.  Also  on 
Sunday,  from  10  until  3. 

Noon  to  5  p.m.:  Jazzfeast, 
outdoor  concert  and  restau- 
rant festival:  Green  at  Palmer 
Square.  Also  Sunday.  Rain  or 
shine. 

1:30  p.m.:  Football, 
Fordham  vs.  Princeton,  Col- 
lege of  New  Jersey,  Ewlng. 

2  p.m.:  "Schemer's  Incredl- 
Schemer  Show";  Kelsey 
Theatre,  Mercer  County  Com- 
munity College.  Also  at  4. 

8  p.m.:  Rodgers  and 
Hammerstein's  Carouse/; 
State  Theatre,  New 
Brunswick.  Also  matinee  at  3. 


Deborah     Leamann 
interiors 


Lardner's  June  Moon; 
McCarter  Theatre  Also  Fri- 
day at  8,  Saturday  at  4  and 
8:30,  Sunday  at  2. 

Friday.  October  3 

8  p.m.:  An  Evening  of 
Chamber  Jazz;  Richardson 
Auditorium,  Alexander  Hall. 

8  p.m.:  Chekhov's  Uncle 
Vanya,  Westwlnd  Repertory 
Company;  The  Hun  School. 
Also  Saturday  at  8. 

8  p.m.:  Rutgers  University 
Orchestra;  Nicholas  Music 
Center.  Douglass  College.. 

8  p.m.:  Nell  Simon's  The 


-islim 


ui|i- 


Sunday,  September  28 

4  p.m.:  Westminster  Choir, 
conducted  by  Joseph  Flum- 
merfelt,  to  celebrate  renova- 
tion of  Erdman  Hall; 
Westminster  Choir  College. 
Preceded  by  open  house  from 
2  to  3:30 


Street  Playhouse,  New 
Brunswick.  Also  Saturday  al 
8,  Sunday  at  2  and  7. 

8  p.m.:  Comedy.  The  Cem- 
etery Club:  Off-Broadstreet 
Theatre,  Hopewell.  Also  Sat- 
urday at  8  and  Sunday  at 
2:30.  Dessert  served  one 
hour  before  curtain. 

Saturday,  October  4 

7:30  p.m.:  Men's  Soccer; 
Adelphl  vs.  Princeton;  Lourle- 
Love  Field. 


Handmade., 
and  simply  better. 


Many  stores  say  they  sell  'futons'.  Only  at  White  Lotus, 
though,  can  you  find  the  finest  handcrafted  futons,  our 
exclusive  collection  of  100%  cotton  cover  fabrics,  solid 
hardwood  bed  and  converting  couch  frames,  and  our 
unparalleled  devotion  to  customer  service. 

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affordable.   And  only  at  White  Lotus 

ardwood  furniture  and  more. 


kmziii       FrLiaiiii*r«"  [:: 


Woodrow  Wilson  School 
of  Public  and  Internationa]  Allans 


Ethnic  Conflict  in 
Sri  Lanka  Today 

a  lecture  by 

Lakshman  Kadirgamar 

Foreign  Minister  of  Sri  Lanka 

Appointed  President's  Counsel  in  1991,  Kadirgamar  has  served 
the  Sri  Lankan  government  in  various  capacities.  He  has  been  a 
member  of  the  Advisory  Committee  on  Intellectual  Property,  the 
Foreign  Affairs  Study  Group,  and  the  Panel  of  Consultants  on 
Law  Reform.  He  was  also  chair  of  the  Committee  for  Upgrading 
Consultancy  Services  in  the  Construction  Industry.  Trained  as  a 
lawyer,  Kadirgamar  served  as  a  consultant  to  the  International 
Labour  Organization  in  Geneva  in  1974,  and  joined  the  World 
Intellectual  Property  Organization  (WIPO)  in  1976.  Kadirgmar 
went  on  to  become  the  director  of  the  WIPO,  advising  govern- 
ments of  developing  countries  in  Asia  and  the  Pacific  on  intellec- 
tual property. 

Tuesday,  September  30,  4:30  p.m. 
Dodds  Auditorium,  Robertson  Hall 
Princeton  University 


ERNEY'S 

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SPORTS 

Rain,  Wind  and  Cornell  Combine  to  Ruin  Opener 
For  Princeton  Football  Team,  Which  Loses  14-10 


Q 


football  to  an  Ivy 
League  Championship 
In  1995  and  was  back 
on  the  field  Saturday  In 

opener  against  Cornell, 
leading  the  Tigers 
again  after  a  year  off, 
but  Princeton  did  not 
play  anything  like  the 
championship  team  It 
was  when  Nakielny  last 
played.  In  fact,  on  a 
r.iinv,  windy  riflemoon  at 
Schoelkopf  Field, 
Princeton  had  a  greater 
resemblance  to  last 
season's  3-7  squad 

In  1996.  the  Tigers 
squandered  a  20-7  half- 
liine  lead  against  <  .iil.el] 

to  Ion,  S3  27    II gh 


1997  IVY  LEAGUE  STANDINGS 

Last  Week's  Scores 
Cornell  1 4  -  Princeton  1 0     Dartmouth  23  -  Penn  1 5 
Brown  52  -  Yale  14  Harvard  45  -  Columbia  7 

Ivy  Overall 


Cornell         1    0      1000 

1     0 

1.000 

Dartmouth   1    0      1.000 

1    0 

1.000 

Harvard        1    0      1.000 

1     0 

1.000 

Columbia     0    1         000 

0    1 

.000 

Penn           0    1         000 

0    1 

.000 

Princeton     0    1        .000 

0    1 

.000 

Yale             0    1         000 

0    1 

.000 

This  Saturday's 

Games 

Fordham  at  Princeton 

Harvard  at  Lehigh 

(at  College  of  New  Jersey) 

Lafayette  at  Brown 

Colgate  at  Cornell 

Penn  at  Bucknell 

Connecticut  at  Yale 

Towson  at  Columbia 

Dartmouth  at  Holy  Cross 

,' 


\ 


lead   In  this  game,   the 

14-10  defeat  was  fust  as 

bitter     Princeton    has   PASSER    TURNED    RUNNER:    In 

opened     Its    season  attempts,  Harry  Nakielny  ran  the  ball 


to    44    pass 


'"I '•'     '"""'"     ■■'""'    came  up  with,',  minus  four  yards. 

1990,    and    In    those   - 

years,  has  averaged  eight  wins  a  year  when  his  receivers  all  half. 

il  has  opened  with  a  win.  and  Just  over  four  Bu,   tne   Tlgers.            „,,                was  WQrse 

victories  per  season  when  II  has  not.  than  the  one  ,„  the  alr    VAnzeXon  averaged 

Aflei  falling  behind  14-3  at  halflime,  the  just    1.3    yards    per    carry,    with    tailback 

Tigers  had  opportunity  after  opportunity  In  Damien  Taylor  leading  the  team  on  his  18- 

the  second  half  to  win  this  one.  The  defense  carry,  49-yard  performance.  The  Tigers  had 

shut  out  Cornell  In  three  of  four  quarters,  only  1 94  yards  of  total  offense. 

Including   the   entire   second   half,   but   the  |n  ,he  first  game  of  any  season,   where 

Tiger  offense  could  not  take  advantage.  mere  Is  no  game  film  available  to  scout  out 

"It's  a  bitter  defeat,"   head  coach  Steve  one's  opponent,  Tosches  tried  to  keep  Cor- 

Tosches  said.  "We're  trying  to  rid  ourselves  nell  guessing,  bringing  In  Damanl  Leech  horn 

of  what  went  on  a  year  ago.  What  feels  the  the   defense   to    run    a    few   plays   on   the 

most  bitter,  the  worst  about  It,  Is  that  we  had  offense.  The  Big  Red  was  not  fooled  though, 

some  opportunities.   Unfortunately,  we  just  as   demonstrated   when    the   Tigers    ran    a 

didn't  make  some  plays.  And  we  could  have  reverse   pattern   in   the   fourth  quarter  and 

and  should  have.  That's  the  story  of  It."  Leech  was  tackled  for  a  7-yard  loss. 

With  such  low  offensive  production,  it  was 

Weather  Was  a  Factor  up  ,0  lh(,  de(ense  t0  keep  princeton  to  the 

eather  was  a  factor  In  the  game.  Qame,  and  It  did  an  excellent  job  for  the 

Willi   smli    strong   wind,   Tosches  most  part.  It  limited  Cornell  to  6-of-19  third 

klckoff  both  halves  in  downs  and  no  fourth  down  conversions, 

order  to  defend  the  north  end  of  the  field,  The  Tigers  also  made  some  adjustments  at 

and  seemed  to  make  the  right  choice.  halftlme  to  shut  down  the  Cornell  passing 

"We  made  a  decision  In  the  beginning  of  Same.  After  allowing  188  yards  in  the  air  in 

the  game  to  take  the  wind  and  doing  that  we  ,hl'  ,i,sl  "■'"■  wilh  me  Bi9  Red  quarterbacks 

gave  up  the  opportunity  to  receive  the  ball  in  operating  from  the  shotgun  more  often  than 

the  first  half  or  the  second  half."  Tosches  no1'  Princeton  held  the  Big  Red  to  just  36 

said.  "I  just  thought  that  the  weather,  with  yards  In   the  second  half  by  playing  more 

the  wind,   It's  going  to  be  tough  to  punt,  nicl<el  defense  and  blitzing  more  frequently, 

tough  on  the  kicking  game,  tough  to  pass.  It  The  defense  also  gave  the  team  good  field 

worked  very  well  for  us  in  that  third  quarter,  position  in  the  latter  half.   Including  three 

yet  we  didn't  get  the  ball  In  the  end  zone."  series  in  the  third  quarter  where  Princeton 

Nakielny  was  Tosches'  big  hope'at  quarter-  b<>9iln  aI  l,s  own  42yard  line  or  better.  The 

back,  and  looked  good  at  the  start,  but  did  Tl9ers  dld  not  allow  a  sln9le  first  down  in  the 
passes.  He  deteriorated  In 


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STURHAHN,  DICKENSON  &  BERNARD 


the  second  half,  perhaps  due  partly 
rain  which  poured  after  halftime,  and 
because  he  was  forced  to  throw  more.  He 
throw  one  Interception  at  the  end  of  the 
game,  but  was  having  a  tough  time  hitting 


IVY  FOOTBALL  FORECAST 

Princeton*  over  Fordham.  Given  a 
dry  day,  Tigers  just  might  squeeze  out  a 
victory  here. 

Brown'  over  Lafayette.  Bruins' 
offense  should  roll  over  wlnless 
Leopards. 

Connecticut  over  Yale'.  They  might 
want  to  stop  tills  one  at  the  half,  and 
send  everybody  home. 

Colgate  over  Cornell'.  Big  Red  not 
Impressive  In  win  over  Tigers;  Raiders 
win  a  close  one. 

Dartmouth  over  Holy  Cross'.  Big 
Green  looks  ready  for  another  big  sea- 
son, should  have  little  trouble  with 
Crusaders. 

Columbia'  over  Towson.  Tough 
call  here,  we'll  give  It  to  the  Lions  who 
are  playing  at  home. 

Harvard  over  Lehigh'.  Crimson 
offense  already  in  high  gear;  Engineers 
should  not  be  able  to  keep  up. 

Penn  over  Bucknell'  We'll  assume 
Quakers  have  learned  from  their  multi- 
tude of  mistakes  last  Saturday. 

Last  Week:  3-1;  Overall:  3-1 

'Home  Team 


allow 

r.  "The  whole  second  half  the 
defense  continued  to  give  the  offense  oppor- 
tunities," Tosches  said. 

Ludwig  Lead  the  Defense 

Strong  safety  Tom  Ludwig  led  the 
defensive  charge  with  1 1  tackles.  He 
also  broke  up  a  potential  Big  Red 
touchdown  pass  early  In  the  first  quarter  and 
Intercepted  a  Mike  Hood  throw  in  the  fourth 
at  the  Cornell  32  -  but  even  then  Princeton 
could  not  score.  Leech,  linebackers  Tim 
Greene  and  Jamie  Toddings  and  defensive 
tackle  Mark  Whaling  each  had  six  tackles. 

But  the  defense  could  not  be  perfect.  The 
Big  Red  scored  on  its  first  drive  of  the  sec- 
ond quarter.  It  took  only  five  plays  for  Cor- 
nell quarterback  Mike  Hood  to  drive  his  team 
51  yards  down  field,  capped  by  a  beautiful 
15-yard  touchdown  pass  to  wide  receiver 
Eric  Krawczyk. 

Krawczyk  had  six  receptions  on  the  day  for 
64  yards  and  running  back  Brad  Kiesendahl 
had  a  seven-catch,  77-yard  day.  Cornell  was 
able  to  penetrate  the  Tiger  defense  once 
more  before  halftime,  and  it  was  set  up  by 
one  costly  play  by  Princeton  special  teams. 

With  50  seconds  left  in  the  second  quarter 
and  Cornell  up,  7-3.  Tiger  punter  Matt  Evans 
entered  the  game.  Evans,  a  first-team  All-ley 
selection  last  season,  managed  only  an  18- 
yard  punt  (  he  averaged  37.5  yards  per  punt 
on  the  day  (  giving  the  Big  Red  possession  on 
the  Princeton  44-yard  line.  Scott  Carroll  led 
Cornell  on  a  drive  to  the  end  zone  in  just  45 
seconds  which  gave  the  Big  Red  a  14-3  lead 
Continued  on  Next  Page 


Which  NFL  team, 
from  which  year,  had 
the  most  players  who 
made  the  pro  football 
Hall  of  Fame?  ... 
Answer  is  the  1966 
Green  Bay  Packers 
who  won  the  first 
Super  Bowl ...  9  play- 
ers on  that  team  have 
made  the  Hall  of  Fame 
—  Bart  Starr,  Paul 
Hornung,  Jim  Taylor, 
Herb  Adderley,  Willie 
Davis,  Forrest  Gregg, 
Henry  Jordan,  Ray 
Nitschke,  and  Willie 
Wood. 

Ever  wonder  how  the 
famous  football  coach 
Paul  "Bear"  Bryant 
got  the  name  "Bear"? 
■  When  Bryant  was  a 
youngster  in  Arkan- 
sas, he  entered  a  con- 
test to  wrestle  a  bear ... 
After  he  wrestled  the 
bear,  he  was  called 
"Bear"  ever  after. 


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Princeton-Cornell 

Continued  trom  Preceding  Page 
with  five  seconds  left  before  the  end  of  the 
half. 

Cornell  head  coach  Jim  Hofher  rotated  his 
two  quarterbacks.  Hood  and  Carroll,  all 
afternoon,  and  both  set  up  a  touchdown.  In 
comparison,  the  Tigers'  only  two  scores  in 
the  game  were  both  set  up  by  special  teams 
play.  Inability  to  convert  in  the  red  zone  was 
Princeton's  problem  all  day  long. 

In  the  second  quarter,  right  after  Cornell's 
first  touchdown,  punt  returner  Damani  Leech 
returned  the  Joe  Zombeck  kickoff  for  65 
yards,  to  the  Big  Red  26-yard  line.  Three 
Taylor  rushes  and  three  Nakielny  passes  got 
the  Tigers  only  as  far  as  the  11.  Kicker  Alex 
Sierk  came  in  and  nailed  a  28-yard  field  goal 
to  get  Princeton  on  the  board,  trailing  7-3. 

Tigers'  Lone  Touchdown 

The  Tigers'  only  touchdown  of  the  day 
came  just  after  halftime  when  comer- 
back  Rocky  Fittizzi  blocked  Charles 
Watson's  attempted  punt  from  the  Cornell 
24-yard  line,  and  linebacker  Chuck  Hastings 
recovered  the  ball  for  Princeton  at  the  9-yard 
line. 

The  team  used  a  couple  of  downs  before 
Nakielny,  on  third-and-goal,  threw  a  bullet 
for  a  score  to  wide  receiver  Ray  Canole  right 
between  two  swarming  defenders.  Sierk 
made  the  extra  point  to  bring  Princeton 
within  four. 

The  Tigers  certainly  had  more  chances  to 
find  the  end  zone.  They  held  the  ball  twice 
as  long  as  the  Big  Red  in  the  final  quarter, 
but  it  didn't  matter. 

With  five  minutes  remaining  in  the  third, 
Princeton  stalled  on  a  key  drive.  It  gained 
possession  of  the  ball  on  the  Cornell  46,  the 
Tigers  moved  down  another  15  yards  on  a 
Cornell  personal  foul.  Taylor  then  ran  the 
ball  up  the  middle  to  the  24-yard  line.  How- 
ever, the  offense  then  sputtered,  causing  a 
fourth-and-two  situation.  Instead  of  attempt- 
ing   a    field    goal,    Tosches    called    for    a 


quarterback  sneak,  but  Nakielny  went  up  the 
middle  for  no  gain,  and  the  Big  Red  look 
over  on  downs. 

The  failure  to  score  on  that  drive  hurt  the 
Tigers  in  the  fourth  quarter,  when  they  had 
to  go  for  six  points  on  fourth  down  instead  of 
kicking  a  field  goal. 

With  five  minutes,  38  seconds  remaining  in 
the  game.  Princeton  had  one  last  good  scor- 
ing chance.  Driving  from  its  own  40-yard 
line,  Nakielny  passed  twice  for  19  vards,  and 
Taylor  rushed  twice  for  10  vards  to  bring  the 
Tigers  to  the  Cornell  38  On  Nakielnv's  n.-vt 
pass  attempt.  Cornell  was  called  for  pass 
interference,  moving  Princeton  to  lhi>  17 
yard  line.  Taylor  rushed  to  the  14.  and  Nak- 
ielny scrambled  for  just  one  more. 

On  the  next  play  Nakielny  attempted  to  hit 
wide  receiver  Ryan  Crowley,  but  was  off  tar- 
get. With  the  clock  ticking  and  still  down  four 
points,  the  Tigers  had  no  choice  but  to  go  on 
fourth-and-slx.  Nakielny  dropped  back  to 
pass,  and  under  pressure,  launched  a  pass 
towards  the  sidelines  just  over  the  out- 
stretched hands  of  junior  wide  receivei  I'hilm 
Wendler. 

Cornell,  which  did  its  best  lo  keep  the 
Tigers  in  the  game,  gave  them  one  more 
shot.  With  just  2:32  remaining,  Cornell  could 
not  hold  onto  the  ball,  going  three-and-oul. 
However,  the  punt  by  Charles  Watson  made 
up  for  the  Big  Reds  Inability  to  run  out  the 
clock.  Watson  launched  a  74-yard  punt,  way 
over  the  head  of  Leech,  and  all  the  way  back 
to  the  Princeton  5-yard  line. 

So  the  Tigers  had  one  more  bid  to  score 
with  1:17  left  on  the  clock,  but  managed 
only  one  first  down.  Princeton  was  penalized 
for  a  delay  of  game  (  its  third  one  on  the 
afternoon)  and  with  26  seconds  left, 
Nakielny's  pass  on  third-and-15  was  inter- 
cepted by  Justin  Bird  to  end  the  game. 

-Shirley  Wang 

Ms.  Wang,  who  will  be  covering 
Princeton  football  for  Town  Topics  this 
fall,  is  a  senior  sports  writer  on  The  Daily 
Princetonian.  A  junior  in  the  psychology 
department,  she  is  from  Rockville,  MD. 


Sunshine  Might  Help  Tigers  Saturday, 
But  Offense  Needs  Huge  Improvement 


The  Princeton  football  team  will  no 
doubt  be  wishing  for  better 
weather  this  Saturday  when  It 
faces  off  against  Fordham  than  It  had  dur- 
ing a  14-10  loss  to  Cornell  in  Ithaca  last 
weekend,  but  it  is  going  to  take  a  helluva 
lot  more  than  sunshine  to  cure  the  Tigers' 
problems. 

In  a  contest  distressingly  familiar  to  so 
many  played  last  season,  the  Orange  and 
Black  fielded  a  hopelessly  inept  offensive 
unit  that  could  not  take  control  of  a  con- 
test the  winners  spent  most  of  the  after- 
noon trying  to  give  away.  This  one  was 
ugly  from  the  opening  whistle  to  the  final 
one. 

Consider  the  points  Old  Nassau  put  on 
the  scoreboard.  The  first  three,  on  a  field 
goal  by  Alex  Sierk  (that  was  positive), 
came  after  Damani  Leech  had  returned  a 
kickoff  to  the  Cornell  26.  To  get  in  posi- 
tion for  the  attempt,  Princeton  had  a 
"drive"  of  15  yards  in  seven  plays.  The 
third  quarter  touchdown  was  set  up  by  a 
blocked  punt,  giving  the  Tigers  the  ball 


10 


The  rest  of  the  time  a  non-existent  run- 
ning game  and  ineffective  passing  com- 
bined to  stop  coach  Steve  Tosches'  troops 
from  going  very  far.  And  yet  with  time 
running  out,  there  they  were  inside  the 
Cornell  15  with  an  opportunity  to  put  all 
the  ugliness  behind  them  and  win  this 
one.  Quarterback  Harry  Nakielny  just 
wasn't  up  to  the  challenge. 

In  fairness  to  Nakielny,  it  was  his  first 
outing  since  November  1995,  and  the 
weather  was  abominable.  A  more  com- 
plete picture  of  his  abilities  should  emerge 
after  this  Saturday.  But  his  beginning  was 
inauspicious  to  say  the  least,  18  comple- 
tions in  44  attempts  for  151  yards,  one 
touchdown  and  one  interception. 

Nakielny  will  find  improvement  much 
more  difficult,  if  the  Tigers  can't  generate 
any  yardage  on  the  ground.  These  totals 
are  the  lowest  in  recent  memory:  33 
attempts,  43  net  yards.  Damien  Taylor 
did  manage  48  yards  in  18  attempts,  but 
that  is  less  than  three  yards  per  carry.  If 
Gerry  Giurato's  ankle  heals  soon,  these 
two  might  get  the  ground  game  in  gear. 

As  expected,  the  defense  had  a  better 
day,  once  it  adjusted  to  Cornell's  passing 
game.  It  took  far  too  long  to  adjust  to 


Cornell's  short  passing  game  In  the  first 
half,  allowing  the  home  team  to  complete 
19  of  29  In  two  periods,  and  score  all  the 
points  It  would  need  to  win.  But,  helped 
by  the  wind  and  rain,  It  played  shutoul 
ball  during  the  final  30  minutes. 

All  Tosches  can  do  is  tell  his  players  to 
put  this  one  behind  them,  and  prepare  for 
the  closest  thing  Princeton  will  have  to  a 
home  game  this  season.  The  Fordham 
contest  will  be  played  just  20  minutes 
away  in  nearby  Ewing  Township  al  the 
College  of  New  Jersey's  field  off  Route 
31.  beginning  at  1.  For  those  who  can't 
make  It  that  far,  C-Tec. 

Once  upon  a  time  the  Rams  might  have 
been  considered  a  breather  on  the  sched- 
ule. Princeton  has  never  lost  a  game  In 
this  series,  winning  six  times,  the  last 
27-20  In  1994.  But  that  is  not  the  case 
this  year.  The  onetime  doormat  of  the 
Patriot  League  is  off  to  its  best  start  ever, 
2-1.  It  began  with  a  23-0  victory  over 
Lafayette  and  followed  with  a  35-28  tri- 
umph over  Lehigh,  before  losing  at  Col- 
gate last  Saturday.  27-14. 

The  Rams  will  have  every  Incentive  In 
the  world  to  come  down  here  and  knock 
off  the  Tigers,  and  their  chances  of  doing 
it  are  at  least  50-50.  Nevertheless,  we'll 
figure  a  dry  day  will  help  Tosches'  team 
bounce  back  from  the  Cornell  disaster, 
and  come  out  on  top  in  another  close 
one.  20-17. 

It  was  only  week  one  in  the  Ivy  League, 
but  there  are  some  definite  signs  of  who  is 
going  places  and  who  isn't.  Harvard,  with 
its  sharp  sophomore  quarterback  Rich 
Linden,  should  be  in  the  race  til  the  end. 
Dartmouth  took  full  advantage  of  Perm's 
many  mistakes  In  Philly  lo  record  an 
Important  win;  the  Big  Green  also  should 
be  in  the  hunt  all  the  way.  The  Quakers 
will  need  to  regroup,  but  have  a  couple  of 
non-league  games  to  do  il. 

Brown  appears  to  have  found  a  hotshot 
quarterback  In  James  Perry,  who  com- 
pleted 20  of  33  passes  for  333  yards  and 
four  touchdowns  against  Yale.  The  52-14 
loss  suffered  by  the  Ells  was  the  worst  on 
opening  day  In  their  history.  Along  with 
the  Bulldogs,  figure  Columbia.  Princeton, 
and  Cornell,  even  with  that  victory  over 
the  Tigers,  for  also  rans  in  the  Ivy  race. 


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6Q9-921-22S2 


END  OF  MODEL  YEAR 

CLEARANCE 


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Breeze  $14,320 

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1997  Plymouth 

Neon  $12,208 

4-cylinder,  auto,  a/c.  p/s,  p/b.  p/dl, 
AM/FM  tape,  #VT623250,  MSRP:  14,860 

1997SebringJXi 

Convertible  $24,325 

V-6  auto,  a/c,  p/s,  p/b,  p/dl,  p/seat 
leather,  etc,  #VT631080,  MSRP:  26,720 

1997  Chrysler 

Concorde  LX  $20,905 

V-6  auto,  a/c,  p/s,  p/b,  p/w.  p/dl,  p/s 
etc,  #VH733254,  MSRP:  23.515 


THE  '98s  ARE  HERE! 


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Since  1927 

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908-359-8131 

Open  Daily  8-6;  Saturdays  8-4;  Thurs,  Fri  'til  9 


Princeton  High  Loses 
12-7  to  Blue  Devils 
In  Coach  Dudeck  Debut 

It  was  a  loss  of  the  most 
frustrating  variety  that  wel- 
comed Dave  Dudeck  to  the 
ranks  of  head  football 
coaches  this  past  Saturday. 
His  Princeton  High  School 
Tigers  let  what  looked  like  a 
sure  victory  over  Ewing  High 
slip  through  their  fingers  on 
the  Blue  Devils'  home  field, 
losing  12-7. 

"That's   definitely   a   tough 

blame  but  ourselves." 
Dudeck.  a  Borough  police 
sergeant,  said  on  Monday. 
"That    should    have    been    .1 


quarter,  but  a  botched  punt 
attempt  put  Ewing  in  position 
I  to  win  the  game.  The  snap  to 
senior  Jeff  Mapps  was  very 
low.  and  when  Mapps  went 
down  to  get  it  —  and  to  stop 
it  from  rolling  past  him  —  his 
knee  fouched  the  ground, 
ending  the  pl.iv  by  rule 

Ewing  took  over  on  the 
PHS31.  and  five  plays  later, 
with  2:46  remaining,  quarter- 
back Brian  Locker  went 
around  the  left  end  for  the 
touchdown  to  put  his  squad 
in  the  lead. 

Princeton  returned  the 
ensuing  klckofl  pasl  the  20 
yard  line,  but  surrendered  the 
ball  on  downs  I  wing  gave 
the  Tigers  one   last   1  hance, 


■>  LotkeT  fumbled 
a  snap  and  Princeton  recov- 
ered on  its  own  48. 

I' arterback   Otl 

Phanthavony  hit  fellow  senior 
Justin  Miller  with  a  long  pass 
to  the  Ewing  32,  but  a  second 


PLAY  ACTION:  Senior  quarterback  Ott  Phanthavong  fakes  the  handoff  to 
junior  fullback  Mike  Kopley  while  offensive  lineman  Mattaay  Smith  looks  for 
someone  to  block. 


loss  deep  along  the  right 
sideline  glanced  off  Miller's 
fingertips  and  fell  incomplete. 
The  game  was  effectively 
ended  by  the  Ewing  lineback- 
ers on  the  next  two  plays. 
Brothers  Richard  and  Jason 
Squire  blew  through  the  1  Igei 
offensive  line  for  consecutive 
sacks  of  Phanthavong,  who 
...ill.!  only  watch  the  clock 
run  out  as  he  waited  for  his 

rei  elvers  i"  line  up  lor  a  final 
play. 

Dudeck   said   that    he   was 
disappointed  to  see  the  Ewing 

linehalkeis    shunting    lltrnligh 

the  gaps  in  the  offensive  line 
81  lire  end  of  lite  game.  Espe- 

.  I.i Ml/  Ml,  liei  .nise,  Im   ill.    flrsl 

time  In  recent  memory,  all 
but  one  of  Princeton's  offen- 
sive and  defensive  linemen 
are  playing  one  way.  (The 
exception  Is  senior  captain 
Miller,  who  plays  end  on  both 
offense  and  defense.) 


Ewing  had  given  the  Tigers 
ample  opportunity  to  take 
over  In  the  contest,  and 
Princeton  never  capitalized. 

"This  was  probably  the  best 
Ewing  team  that  we  have 
played  against  since  I  started 
coaching,"  said  Dudeck,  who 
was  assistant  coach  under 
Keith  Wadsworth  for  seven 
years  prior  to  taking  over  the 
program.  "But  they  didn't 
execute  well,  and  we  failed  to 
take  advantage  of  the 
opportunities. 

Early  Turnovers 

That  Princeton  was  going 
to  be  given  the  chance  to 
beat  Ewing  was  apparent  In 
the  opening  minutes  of  play. 
The  Tigers  kicked  off  to  the 
Blue  Devils,  who  drove  deep 
Into  Princeton  territory  before 
committing  what  would  be 
only  the  first  of  five  first-half 


Ewlng's    inability    to    hold 


onto  the  ball  in  the  first  half 
helped  negate  the  187  rush- 
ing yards  the  Blue  Devils 
rolled  up  over  that  span. 
Ewing  finally  took  the  ball 
into  the  end  zone  In  the  sec- 
ond quarter,  but  failed  to  con- 
vert and  held  only  a  6-0  lead 

The  Princeton  defense  stiff- 
ened in  the  second  half, 
sharply  cutting  down  on  the 
Blue  Devils'  running  game, 
and  in  the  third  quarter,  the 
offense  found  a  way  to  put 
some  points  on  the  board. 

Senior  running  back  John 
Thorpe  (98  yards  on  14  car- 
ries) took  the  ball  through  the 
right  side  on  a  play  that 
started  at  the  Princeton  32. 
Following  close  behind  full- 
back Mike  Kopley,  who  lev- 
eled a  Ewing  linebacker  with 
a  crushing  block,  Thorpe 
weaved  his  way  62  yards  up 


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Sports 

the  sideline  for  the  touch- 
dottn.  Mapps  came  on  and 
nailed  the  PAT  to  give  the 
Tigers  a  7-6  lead. 

In  addition  to  the  go-ahead 
kick.  Mapps  carried  the  ball 
29  yards  on  four  carries  for 
PHS,  and  caught  two  passes 
for  17  yards.  He  also  did 
yoeman's  work  at  linebacker. 
making  several  nice  hits 
behind  the  line  of  scrimmage. 

Kopley  was  also  a  star  both 
ways,  carrying  eight  times  for 
39  yards  in  some  clutch  situa- 
tions, and  playing  well  at  out- 
side linebacker.  "Michael 
Kopley  was  a  breath  of  fresh 
air."  said  Dudeck.  indicating 
that  the  junior  can  expect  to 
see  more  carries  as  the  sea- 
son goes  on. 

Looking  Ahead 

Looking  at  the  contest  as  a 
whole,  Dudeck  saw  plenty  of 
room  for  improvement. 
"We're  very  weak  fundamen- 
tally," he  said.  "We  need  to 
work  on  our  blocking  and 
tackling." 


TAKING  THE  LEAD:  This  extra  point  by  Jeff  Mapps, 
with  quarterback  Ott  Phanthavong  holding,  gave 
Princeton  a  7-6  lead  over  Ewing  on  Saturday. 
Unfortunately  for  the  Tigers,  the  Blue  Devils  came 
back  to  win  the  game  1 2-7. 


PHS  Homecoming  Festivities  Scheduled; 
Football  to  Play  Hightstown  on  Saturday 

The  Princeton  High  School  Homecoming  1997  festivities 
are  scheduled  to  take  place  this  weekend,  with  athletic 
events  and  other  activities  planned  for  Friday  and  Saturday 

Homecoming  is  sponsored  by  the  Friends  of  Princeton 
Athletics  and  the  PHS  Football  Booster  Club.  Highlights  of 
the  weekend  will  include  a  pep  rally  and  bonfire  on  Friday 
night,  a  football  game  against  Hightstown  on  Saturday  at 
11  a.m.,  and  a  homecoming  dance  on  Saturday  night. 

The  weekend  will  begin  with  a  student  pep  rally  at  2 
p.m.  on  Friday,  with  a  varsity  girls'  tennis  match  against 
Notre  Dame  scheduled  for  the  afternoon  at  3:45. 

At  7:30  p.m..  the  Football  Booster  Club  will  hold  a  pep 
rally/bonfire  with  free  refreshments. 

On  Saturday,  the  Friends  of  Princeton  Athletics  will  man 
an  all-day  refreshment  stand,  selling  PHS  sweatshirts,  t- 
shirts,  and  seat  cushions,  as  well  as  food. 

The  11  a.m.  football  game  against  Hightstown  will  fea- 
ture a  halftime  kicking  contest,  a  dance  routine  by  the 
cheerleadlng  squad,  and  a  50-50  raffle. 

The  field  hockey  team  will  play  Notre  Dame  at  1  p.m., 
and  at  2:30  p.m.  the  boys'  soccer  team  will  take  on  Ewing, 
with  another  50-50  raffle  for  the  crowd. 

The  Homecoming  Dance,  sponsored  by  the  Student 
Council  and  the  Junior  class,  will  be  held  at  8  p.m.  Parents 
are  still  needed  to  chaperone. 


Dudeck  said  that  he  was  entire  contest  in  spite  of  hav- 
glad  to  see  that  Princeton  ing  suffered  from  a  virus  for 
was  able  to  move  the  ball  rea-  several  days.  Phanthavong 
sonably  well  in  spite  of  some  was  out  of  the  game  for  a 
handicaps.  Thorpe  played  the  short  time,  after  a  dubious 
out-of-bounds    hit    left    him 


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with    an    injured    back    and 
groin,     and    although    he 


strength. 

"On  the  positive  side," 
Dudeck  added.  "This  showed 
us  that  it  really  matters  to 
these  kids  whether  they  win 
or  lose."  The  return  bus  ride, 
he  said,  was  dead  quiet,  with 
no  joking  around.  Dudeck 
said  that  he  saw  this  as  a  step 
toward  developing  a  team 
atmosphere  in  which  failure  is 
not  acceptable. 

Princeton  will  need  ad  of  its 
players  healthy,  and  everyone 
at  the  top  of  his  game  on 
Saturday,  when  it  faces 
Hightstown  in  this  year's 
Homecoming  Game. 

The  Rams,  who  crushed  the 
Tigers  42-14  in  Hightstown 
last  year,  are  riding  high 
already  this  season,  having 
opened  with  a  17-14  win 
over    Trenton    High     on 


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PDS  Field  Hockey 
;  Begins  Its  Season 
!  With  3  Victories 


:  If  the  Princeton  Day  field 
i  hocltev  team  is  hoping  that 
j  this  fall  will  be  just  like  the 
;  one  a  year  ago  when  it  won 
j  the  Prep  A  championship,  It 
;  couldn't  have  gotten  off  to  a 
\  better  start. 

!  Last  autumn,  the  Panthers 
j  opened  with  consecutive  tri- 
:  umphs  over  nearby  rivals 
'.  Hun.  Stuart  and  Pennington 
>  to  begin  the  season  with  a  - 
:.  3-0  mark.  Last  week,  playing  ,  — 
•  the  same  three  opponents  In 
;  the  same  order  on  the  same 
!  days  of  the  week,   the  Blue 

!  and  White  again  knocked  off    PARDON  ME:  Freshman  Allie  Welsh  (in  dark  shirt) 
;  all  of  them.  The  scores,  how-   seeks  to  poke  the  ball  past  a  Stuart  player,  who 
has  gotten  in  her  way.  PDS  nipped  the  Tartans,  1-0, 


■  illllnnil 


Taking  on  Hun  a  week  ago 
Tuesday,  Princeton  Day 
i  scored  a  goal  in  each  half  to 
record  a  2-0  win.  Tina  Flores 
got  things  going  when  she 
took  a  pass  from  Abble 
Kelton  and  knocked  the  ball 
into  the  Hun  cage  with  7:30 
remaining  In  the  first  half.  In 
the  first  minute  of  the  second 
half,  PDS  got  an  Insurance 
marker  when  Flores  fed  the 
ball  to  Lauren  Welsh,  who 
notched  her  first  goal  of  the 
season.  Margo  Smith  needed 
to  make  Just  three  saves  to 
record  the  shutout. 

On  Thursday,  there  was  a 
dtflnlta  sense  of  deja  vu,  as 
PDS  nipped  Stuart  by  the 
same  score  It  did  a  year  ago, 
1-0.  All  the  Panthers  needed 
was  a  first  half  goal  by  Arl- 
anna  Jakub.  who  converted  a 
pass  from  Lauren  Welsh. 
Again.  Smith  didn't  have 
much  work  In  goal,  making 
lust  three  more  saves. 

Win!.".-.  Pennington  was  no 
match  lor  PDS  or  Lauren 
Welsh  on  Saturday  Welsh 
had  two  goals  and  two  assists 
In  the  5-0  rout.  Emily  O'Hara 
also  tallied  twice  and  Robin 
once.    The    best 


PDS  Tennis  Splits  Pair 
3  Matches  This  Week 

The  Princeton  Day  tennis 
team  split  a  pair  of  matches 
last  week  losing  to  Wardlaw- 
Hartrldge  and  beating 
Morrlstown-Beard     by    the 

In  the  loss  to  Wardlaw- 
H.itIiiiI'H".  ilie  only  winners 
were  Andrea  Koerte  and  Jan- 
Ine  Wlnanl,  who  won  their 
first  doubles  match  in  straight 


62.  (.-4. 


the  one  sided 
nature  of  this  game  Is  the 
shot  totals:  PDS  40,  Penning- 
ton 0. 

Now  that  these  three  con- 
tests are  out  of  the  way, 
coach  Jill  Thomas  will  be 
hoping  things  change  from  a 
year  ago.  On  Wednesday,  the 
Blue  and  White  will  face  Ger- 
mantown  Academy  at  home, 
followed  by  a  game  against 
Hunterdon  Central.  Last  fall, 
Princeton  Day  lost  2-1  to 
Germantown  and  battled  HC 
to  ,i  scoreless  tie. 


The  three  singles  players, 
Kerl  Bernstein,  Michelle 
Schackman  and  Marin  Blitzer 
all  lost  In  two  sets  also.  Bern- 
stein managed  to  take  her 
opponent  to  a  second  set 
tiebreaker,  but  dropped  that 
7-4. 

Against  Mo-Beard,  the  only 
loser  was  Lauren  Kostlnas, 
who  was  beaten  at  first  sin- 
gles, 6-4,  6-2.  Bernstein  had 
an  easy  time  at  second  sin- 
gles, winning  In  two  sets.  At 
No.  3,  Jenn  Gladden  also 
won  In  two  sets,  but  had  to 
capture  a  tiebreaker  to  take 
the  second.  Koerte  and 
Winant  breezed  to  an  easy 
win  at  first  doubles,  Blitzer 
and  Tyler  Bracken  got  off  to 
a  slow  start,  losing  a  first-set 
tiebreaker,  but  quickly  shifted 
Into  high  gear,  winning  the 
next  two,  without  losing  a 
game. 

Matches  are  scheduled 
against  Stuart,  Pennington 
and  Peddle  Wednesday 
through  Friday  this  week. 


PDS  Girls  Soccer  Opens 
With  2  Easy  Victories 

The  Princeton  Day  girls 
soccer  team  gave  its  new 
coach,  Bob  Thomas,  plenty 
to  cheer  about  In  his  first 
week,  dominating  Its  first  two 
opponents.  In  the  only  game 
set  for  this  week,  the  Pan- 
thers were  scheduled  to  face 
Rutgers  Prep  this  past 
Tuesday. 

The  opening  game  against 
Hun  turned  into  the  Kerry 
Golchcr  show.  She  scored  a 
hat  trick  and  added  an  assist 
In  leading  the  Panthers  to  a 
5-2  triumph.  The  Raiders 
took  a  1-0  lead,  but  It  was 
short-lived,  as  PDS  came 
back  with  two  In  the  first  half. 
Golcher  got  the  first  and  Jess 
Collins  notched  the  second. 

In  the  second  half  Golcher's 
second  goal  made  It  3-1, 
Alexandra  Koerte  scored  to 
make  It  4-1,  and  Golcher 
completed  her  hat  trick, 
before   Hun  closed   out   the 

On  Friday,  the  Blue  and 
White  rolled  through  George 
like  a  hot  knife  through  but- 
ter. Four  first  half  goals  put 
this  one  away  early,  and  PDS 
coasted  through  the  final  half. 
Amanda  Suoml  opened  the 
scoring  with  her  first  goal  of 
the  season,  and  Jess  Collins 
took  over  from  there,  scoring 
the  next  three.  Golcher  con- 
tributed a  pair  of  assists,  and 
Suoml  and  Stephanie  Horow- 
itz also  had  assists. 

YOU     CANT     BtLIEVE     EVERY- 


For  Middle  School  Students  on  the 
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Friday,  Sept.  19th,  1997  •  5:30  PM  -  7:30  PM 

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"Stuart  gave  me  the  support  to  overcome  challenges. 
the  encouragement  to  keep  learning,  the  freedom  to 
explore  my  interests,  and  a  love  for  the  traditions  and 
values  that  are  unicjue  to  a  Sacred  Heart  education. 
It  was  the  perfect  environment  for 
me  to  develop  as  a  person." 


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Boston  <  olli 

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LOCAL  RIVALRY:  Township  prep  schools  Princeton 
,  Day  and  Stuart  Country  Day  met  in  a  field  hockey 
match  last  week,  with  the  PDS  Panthers  coming 
away  1-0  winners.  Here,  Stuart's  Erin  Joyce  sends 
the  ball  upfield. 


/ 


Sports 

PDS  Soccer  Loses  3, 
Record  Drops  to  1-3 

The  Princeton  Day  soccer 
team  played  three  out  of 
league  games  last  week,  and 
found  Itself  overmatched  in 
all  of  them,  outscored  16  to 
1,  After  an  opening  win,  the 
team's  record  dropped  to 
1-3. 

The  Panthers  were  defi- 
nitely out  of  their  league  a 
week  ago  Tuesday,  when  they 
stepped  on  the  field  against 
crosstown  rival  Princeton 
High.  The  Tigers  took  a  2-0 
lead  in  the  first  half,  and 
poured  it  on  in  the  second, 
scoring  six  times.  The  lone 
bright  spot  for  PDS,  which 
got  outshot  18-5,  was  Ted 
Shoaf  s  first  goal  of  the  sea- 
son, enabling  the  Blue  and 
White  to  avoid  a  shutout. 

It  didn't  get  much  better 
last  Thursday  when  Pingry 
came  to  town  and  left  with  a 
3-0  triumph.  Big  Blue  tallied 
once  In  the  first  half  and 
twice  in  the  second,  taking 
18  shots  in  all  to  just  two  for 
the  home  team.  However,  the 
visitors  did  their  best  on  pen- 
alty kicks,  scoring  twice. 
Larry  Miller  made  nine  saves 
for  PDS. 

On  Saturday,  the  Blue  and 
White  again  held  scoreless, 
this  time  in  a  5-0  drubbing  by 


Montgomery.  The  Coug-i 
tallied  twice  in  the  first  hall 
and  completed  the  rout  with 
three  more  in  the  second. 
Montgomery  had  35  shots  to 
15  for  PDS;  Miller  was  busy 
all    afternoon,    making    18 

Princeton  Day  was  sched- 
uled to  play  a  Prep  B  oppo- 
nent, Morristown-Beard,  this 
past  Tuesday,  and  will  face 
Trenton  on  Saturday. 


Raider  Girls  Rebound 
After  Opening  Loss 


team 


PDS  Football  Defeated 
By  St  Andrews,  31-7 

Three  years  ago  the  Prin- 
ceton Day  football  team 
defeated  St.  Andrews, 
14-0,  but  since  then  the 
Middletown,  Delaware 
school  has  taken  command 
of  this  rivalry  in  a  big  way. 
Last  Saturday  it  routed  the 
Panthers  for  the  third  con- 
secutive year,  winning  this 
time  31-7. 

St  As  already  had  one 
win  under  its  belt  when  It 
met  PDS,  and  wasted  no 
time  getting  off  to  a  14-0 
lead  early  in  the  second 
quarter.  The  Blue  and 
White  had  its  one  shining 
moment    in    the    second 


quarter 


John 


LaBosco  returned  a  fumble 

45  yards  for  a  touchdown. 

After    that,    everything 

went  the  way  of  the  home 


and   a 

field  goal.  The  PDS  offense 
never  got  on  the 
scoreboard. 

The  Blue  and  White  will 
be  home  this  Saturday 
against  George,  a  team  it 
lost  to,  20-7,  last  year. 


The  Hun  girls' 
lost  to  PDS  in  the  season 
opener  5-2  last  week,  but 
then  rallied  to  defeat 
Morristown-Beard  1-0  and 
Trenton  3-0,  ending  the  first 
week  of  play  with  a  respect- 
able 2-1  record. 

The  Raiders  played  the 
local  rival  Panthers  to  a  2-1 
first  half,  with  Keri  Marino 
scoring  the  first  Hun  goal.  In 
the  second  half,  though,  the 
Panthers'  19-11  advantage  in 
shots  on  goal  began  to  show. 
Nina  Tinari  netted  one  for  the 
Raiders,  but  PDS  scored 
three. 

In  goal  for  Hun,  senior 
Michelle  Lisciandrello  got 
credit  for  11  saves. 


Morristown-Beard  goal  with 
17  shots  on  Thursday,  but 
only  once,  on  a  breakaway  by 
Kat  Gelger,  could  the  Raiders 
find  the  net. 

Thanks  to  solid  defensive 
play,  and  a  10-save  showing 
from  Lisciandrello,  Geigers 
first  half  goal  was  all  that 
Hun  would  need  to  post  its 
first  win  of  the  year. 

The  Raiders  beat  Trenton 
High  soundly  Saturday,  limit- 
ing the  Tornadoes  to  four 
shots  on  goal  in  Liscian- 
drello's  second  shutout  of  this 
young  season.  Senior  Tammy 
Scheer  opened  the  scoring, 
with  an  assist  from  promising 
freshman  Lindsey  Tylus.  On  a 
feed  from  Marino,  Geiger  net- 
ted the  goal  that  would  make 
the  score  2-0  before  the  half. 

Tessa  Montijo  scored  a  solo 
goal  in  the  second  half  of  the 
contest,  but  it  was  all  gravy 
after  the  first  one,  as  Hun 
rolled  on  to  the  win. 

The  Raiders  played 
Lawrenceville  on  Tuesday, 
too  late  for  this  issue.  On 
Thursday.  Hun  hosts  Rutgers 
Prep  at  4  p.m..  and  on  Satur- 
day.  it  plays  Hightstown  at 
noon,  also  at  home.  On  Tues- 
day. September  30,  Hun 
plays  Kent  Place,  away. 


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Universe 

series  oUWeWtu-W 

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HarvariU"-re,ty 

October  13  ChM1|!  e" 

vae.  VioWt  Agents  of  O 
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R.     0^uvJjHo»oU? 

*"%So»eKno«- 

O-tit  or  Spa." 
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R° (•       nrt  has  centered  on      r      fc^hner^      _.  lescope.  He  <•  »    m,nl  Telescop" 
.cientik  «  JV"    D(  (he  Un.ve»e  Space  Tee^P         ^  G^,„,  ^ 

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Raiders  Come  up  Short 
In  Bid  for  WW-P  Upset 


Sports  The  three  goals  In  overtime 

make  for  a   misleading  final 

score.    The    Pirates    scored 

once  in  I  he  overtime  period 

before  Myslik  pulled  his  goal- 
The  Raider  soccer  team  ie,  and  WW-P  took  advantage 
began  the  season  0-3  last  of  the  weakened  defense.  "I'd 
week,  but  after  Hatching  his  rather  lose  4-1  trying  to 
leant  come  within  two  min-  equalize  than  lose  2-1  and 
utes  ol  an  upset  over  West  not  try ,'  said  Myslik 
Windsor-Plainsboro  on  the  The  Raiders  scored  in  the 
Pirates'  home  field  Saturday  first  half  on  a  play  that 
coach  Rob  Myslik  thinks  that  Involved  three  players  The 
things  are  about  to  change.  goal  began  with  what  Myslik 
T  feel  really  good  about  it,"  called  "a  great  individual 
says  Myslik.  "It  was  a  hard  effort"  by  postgraduate 
loss  to  take,  but  I  think  |the  midfielder  Sean  Davies.  who 
players]  feel  at  this  point  thai  heal  his  man  and  got  loose 
they  have  rejoined  soccer  —  along  the  right-hand  end  line, 
they  enjoyed  what  it  is  like  to  Davies  sent  a  pass  across  the 
be  in  a  game,  to  be  goal  mouth,  which  junior 
competing."  Tucker  Dansberry  lipped  to 
The  Raiders  gave  up  the  '  lassmate  Russell  .laffe.  who 
tying  goal  with  128  seconds  '"''I  "  '""•  ""  '"''  LOOKING  FOR  CLEARANCE:  Hun  School  defender 
left  in  the  second  hall,  when  Alter  struggling  lr>  maintain  Eric  Basroon,  a  junior,  tries  to  clear  the  ball  past  a 
m  the  lead  in  the  lace  of  heavy  Morristown-Beard  player  last  week.  The  Raiders 
of    Pirate    pressure,    the    Raiders    tell  20  to  the  visiting  Squad. 


Pi.ate     star     Reggie 

sent  a  cross  to  the 

the    goal,    and    Pal    M.imrrr    were    devastated 

lapped  it  In.  WW-P  went  on  Pirates  tie  the  score  In  the 

to  tally   three  times  in  over     final  minutes 

time  for  the  win 


Kitchen  as  Art 

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"The    final    West    Windsor  Raiders  Knock  Bok,  7-6 

goal   was   really  deflating,"  T0  Open  1997  with  Victory 

■■aid  Myslik    Hun's  inability  to 

stay  with  the  Pirates  in  over-  To    hear    Hun    coach    Bil1 

i has  a  lot  lo  do  with  "the  ^"S  lcl1  I'.  <he  most  valuable 

combination  of  that  and  the  member  of  the  Raider  foot- 


ball team  wasn't  in  unlfon 
Philadelphia  on  Saturday, 
when  Hun  beat  Bok  High 
School  7-6.  The  afternoon's 
heat  and  humidity  acted  like 
a  twelfth  man  for  the  Raiders, 
who    watched    It    sap    the 

vent  ■  long  way  toward    mer*>  of  a  bi93er' ,astcr  Bok 

ll/in.l    West    Windsor's     5q"ad'  „    J 

idvanlage   In  shots  on         lhe    Ra'ders,    whose    pre- 
season  conditioning    seemed 

days  curlier,  Hun  had     ?_„'? ™_  |h™._be^r_  gE 
dropped   a    0-2    decision 


energy  spent  holding  them  off 

suggested 

Mm  h  nl  the  credit  for  the 

■! ■  being  as  close  as  it  was 

should    go     to    goalkeeper 
Topher    Lawton,    whose    15 


Morrlstown    Beard    Academy 

i»  fall  to  21)    M„   ,„.,.  ,, 

week  ago  Tuesday,  had  been 
.i    2  0    loss    to    Montgomery 

High  School 

I  lun  will  look  to  get  into  the 
"W"  column  this  week.  The 
Raiders  play  Peddle  on 
Wednesday    at    4    p.m.,    at 

h e.    I'hev  visit  the  (.come     A""*  P»n.  by  Hun   Bok 

School   on   hiduv  afternoon,     went,  ins.ide  **  .20,  only 
before  hosting  Hlghtstown  at 
2  on  Saturday.  On  Tuesday, 
the    Raiders    host    Princeton 
Day  School  at  4  p.m. 


pared,  ran  up  more  than  200 
yards  on  the  ground  on  the 
way  to  a  season-opening 
victory. 

The  game  began  with  a  lew 
close  calls  for  Hun.  Bok 
drove  inside  the  Raider  20  on 
Its  first  possession,  but  fum- 
bled the  ball  and  the  Raiders 
recovered.    After    forcing    a 


see  the  drive  < 
Interception. 


Hun  took  c 


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d  In  the 
second  quarter,  on  a  20-yard 
run  by  postgraduate  Kevin 
Reeves  and  a  Brian  Volz 
PAT.  Reeves  gained  116 
yards  on  17  carries,  and  Max 
Wright  rolled  for  96  yards  on 

19  carries.  Sophomore  quar- 
terback Kevin  Walker  had  six 
completions  for  59  yards  In 
his  first  varsity  start. 

Billy  Quirk  killed  a  third- 
quarter  Bok  drive  when  he 
stripped  the  ball  from  a  Bok 
running  back  inside  the  Hun 

20  and  recovered  for  the 
Raiders.  Luke  Tozzl  broke  up 
another  drive  with  an 
interception. 

Bok    scored    early    in    the 
fourth  quarter,   after  a  Hun 
leep  in  Raider  terri- 
lined  up  offsides  for 
the  conversion  attempt,  and 


Ivok 


ahead  two-point  play. 

It  was  then  that  junior 
guard  Tom  Reed  stepped  up 
with  a  crunching  hit.  keeping 
the  runner  out  of  the  endzone 
and  preserving  the  Raider 
lead  Hun  needed  one  more 
big  play,  and  got  it  from 
Wright,  who  intercepted  a 
Bok  pass  in  the  waning  sec- 
onds to  seal  the  win  for  Hun. 

Next  Saturday,  the  Raiders 
travel  to  Pennington  for  a 
1:30  p.m.  start  against  the 
Red  Raiders.  Long,  who 
coached  at  Pennington  for 
many  years,  reports  that  the 
Red  Raiders  have  consider- 
able size  this  year,  but  are 
not  as  fast  as  the  Bok  squad 
that  Hun  saw  this  weekend. 


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Take  Charge  Of 
Your  Health  This  Fall 

Come  to  the  Community  Education  Programs 

at  The  Medical  Center  at  Princeton 

this  fall.  The  programs  feature  expert  speakers 

and  a  forum  for  questions  and  answers.  Every 

j  program  is  open  to  the  public  and  free  of  charge. 

All  programs  are  held  at  The  Medical  Center  at 

Princeton  unless  otherwise  indicated. 


All  i 


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"Coping  and  Beyond" 

Support  Group  for  Cancer  Patients, 

Families  &  Friends 

2nd  and  4th  Tuesday 

of  each  Month  •  7:00-8:30  p.m. 

Facilitator:  Greg  Smith,  LCSW, 

Location:  B-5  Conference  Room,  5th  Floor 

609-497-4232 

Volunteer  Opportunities: 

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September  29  •  6:00-8:00  p.m. 

Location:  Volunteer  Services  Conference  Room 
609-497-4273 

Snoring  and  Sleep  Disorders 
October  IS  •  7:00-9:00  p.m. 

Speaker:  Richard  Strobel,  MD 
609-497-4480 

The  Tip  of  the  Iceberg: 

Attention  Deficit  Disorder  and  Its 

Impact  on  Adult  Life 

October  15  •  7:00-8:30  p.m. 

Speaker:  Richard  Rapkin.  Psy.D. 
Location:  Princeton  House  Outpatient  Services, 

Grand  Ville  Office  Park. 

1670  Whilehorse-Hamilton  Square  Rd„  Hamilton 

609-497^1212 

Fighting  for  Your  Marriage 
October  22  •  7:00-8:30  p.m. 

Speaker:  Martin  Dernanus,  BA,  CAC 
609-497-4212 

THE  MEDICAL  CENTER  AT 

PRINCETON 

Dedicated  To  Our  Community 's  Health 


Tigers  Derail  Cornell 

In  5-0  Shutout 

To  Open  1-0  in  Ivies 

The  Princeton  men's  soccer 
team  stunned  No.  19  Cornell 
on  Saturday,  pounding  the 
previously    undefeated    Big 

SRed  for  five  second-half  goals 
ft  a  5-0  shutout.  Princeton, 
which  had  been  humbled  by 
Seton  Hall,  5-2,  only  days 
earlier,  rallied  for  the  first 
League  game  of  the  season, 
paying  Cornell  back  with 
interest  for  a  1-0  loss  in  last 
year's  Ivy  opener. 

"It  was  definitely  not  a  5-0 
game,"  said  a  pleased  Jim 
Barlow.  The  second-year 
coach  said,  "We  got  a  couple 
of  goals,  and  they  started  tak- 
ing chances." 

•>  The  Tiger  defense  was  par- 
ticularly  impressive,   keeping 

Cornell  off  the  board  in  spite  full  90  minutes.  Chris  THANKS  COACH  TIERNEY:  Freshman  forward  Matt 
of  several  nice  plays  by  Big  Halupka  was  solid,  and  Chad  Striebel,  actually  a  lacrosse  recruit,  has  been  a 
Red  sweeper  Russell  Adams  and  Jason  Booher  welcome  addition  to  the  men's  soccer  team,  lead- 
Lawrence.  The  defense  was  look  care  of  some  really  dan  jng  prjnCeton  in  points  with  eight  (three  goals,  two 
really  organized,"   said   Bar-    gerous  guys.  assists).  He  had  two  goals  and  two  assists  in  a  5-0 

low.  "  I  thought  they  worked        He  pointed  out  that  the  for-  shutout  of  Cornell  last  Saturday. 

together  as  a  group  for  the     ward  line,  by  putting  continu-    — 

ous  pressure  on  the  Cornell  guy  who  could  challenge  for  a  nament.  The  Tigers  will  l.u , 

defenders,  was  able  to  keep  sPot  on  ,ne  fiel<1'  saVs  Loyola  and  George  Mason  on 
them  from  becoming  an  effec-  Barlow.  Saturday  and  Sunday,  respec- 
tive part  of  the  offense.                                 lively.     On     Wednesday 

The  win  gave  senior  goalie      Th*  win  was  a  bi3  one  for  evening,   at   7:30   p.m.,   the 
Ethan  Bing  his  first  shutout  of   "V  T'S"s  -  and  one   that  Myers    will    host    Rider    at 
the  season,  while  only  requir-   'hey  can  build  on  for  the  rest  Lourle-Love  Field. 
Ing  him  to  make  four  saves.       of  the  season.  "We  re  trying  -Rob  Gamer 

to  take  the  lessons  from  each 

Princeton's  firs,  goal  came  g^  ^J^  J  Warning:  Speed  Bump 
three  days  before  [at  Seton  Ahead  for  PHS  Tennis 
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what  Barlow  described 
a  "great  individual  effort"  by 

Chad  Adams.  Adams  received    '"j?!  "™  """"  ""*  ™""»  *"      Princeton    High' 
a  throw-in  on  the  right  side,         ,  _        „  team  has  so  far  rolled  easily 

about  35  yards  out,  and  used  The  win  over  Cornell  was  pas|  a||  ()(  ,he  cornpc,,llon  „ 
his  left  foot  to  send  a  blister-  especially  valuable  to  the  has  faced  |oslng  on,y  one 
ing  shot  into  the  upper  left  Tigers,  because  they  have  ma|ch  on  „s  way  to  a  6.0 
comer  of  the  net.  *ree    full    weeks    to    wait   record    Bu,  ,here  may  be  „ 

Freshman  Matt  Striebel  between  it  and  their  next  Ivy  speed  bump  ahead  for  |hc 
scored  just  over  four  minutes 
later,  finishing  off  a  nice  head 
ball  assist  by  sophomore  Jus- 
tin Keir.  Striebel  scored  again 
in  the  final  seconds  of  the 
contest,  and  assisted  on  goals 
by  Hayden  Jones  and  Cliff 
Moskowitz. 

Much  has  been  made  of  the 
fact  that  Striebel,  a  lacrosse 
recruit,  has  made  such  an 
impact  as  a  "walk-on"  with 
the    soccer    team.    Barlow 


uesi  (at  Dartmouth,  Octo-  -i? 
ber  11).  To  have  spent  that  9 
time    brooding    over    a   loss 


Princeton    travels    to    8-1 
West  Windsor-Plainsboro  on 
Wednesday,  for  <i  3:45  battle 
erproduenve.  ^    ^    ^    ^.^    ^ 

'e  re  really  happy  to  be 

Thi 

as  one  of  the  best  teams  In 
the  state,  will  be  the  first  seri- 
ous test  PHS  has  seen  so  far 
this  year. 
Princeton  slopped  Ewing 
week  ago  Wednesday, 


while  giving  Striebel  credit  for  road  "Wueve  do"e  much  b*''  with  Meredith  Dossin  earning 
playing  well,  reports  that  the  ter  at  home  than  on  the  a  6.0  6.„  ,irs,  s|ng|c5  w|n 
J     u  i Tj  , . road,     he  saus,     so  lhal  II  lie   .„-i,1  iij„„j  ,„inni„„  |,„  .ho 


freshman  forward 
typical  walk-on." 

The  Massachusetts  native 
was  Invited  to  practice  with 
the  Tigers  during  preseason, 
like  any  soccer  recruit.  "We 
knew  he  was  going  to  be  a 


road,"  he  says, 
another  challenge  for  us 
Princeton,  now  2-1  o> 


Don't  have  time  to  get  to  the  gym  to  work  out? 
Can't  get  motivated  to  get  in  shape? 

Knowledge  &  Power 
Personal  Training 

will  come  to  you!  We  bring  the  equipment, 
the  latest  techniques  and  the  determination 
to  get  you  in  shape. 

Call  Mike  Campbell 
at  609-683-1016  to 
experience  the  ultimate 
fitness  program! 


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Emily  Wood  winning  by 
same  score  at  seconds,  and 
"•  Agata  Andrevski  taking  a  6-1, 
will     get     the    chance     to  6-3  victory  at  thirds. 

improve  its  road  record  when  

it  travels  to  Baltimore  this  |n  doub|es  p|aVi  A|exis  Dls- 
weekend  for  the  Loyola  Tour-  ^  and  Mara  Schindelman 
won  without  losing  a  game  at 
first  doubles,  and  Laura  Mos 
and  Ann  Raldo  were  equally 
flawless  at  seconds. 

Lea  Crusey  came  back  to 
the  first  singles  slot  to  win 
6-0,  6-0  against  Hamilton, 
while  Wood  remained  at  sec- 
onds and  took  a  6-3,  6-2  win. 
Raldo,    playing    thirds,    won 


Once  again,  both  doubles 
teams  went  without  dropping 
a  single  game,  as  Distler  and 
Schindelman  won  at  firsts 
and  Mos  and  Sarah  Bums 
won  at  seconds. 


i  4-1 


over  Hopewell, 
Crusey  won  6-2,  6-0,  but 
Dossin  retired  from  the  sec- 
ond singles  match  after  play- 
ing two  sets  that  were  scored 
4-6  and  7-6  (7-5).  No  word 
on  a  possible  injury  was  avail- 
able. Wood  won  6-2,  6-0  at 
thirds. 

Distler  and  Schindelman 
remained  undefeated  with  a 
6-2,  6-2  win,  and  Mos  and 
Bums  won  6-3,  6-4. 

PHS  plays  Notre  Dame  at 
home  on  Friday,  at  3:45,  and 
faces  Trenton,  away,  on 
Tuesday. 


I 

I  •  Mosl  If.  hn.'l.  VI.  ,ill\   .i.K.in.  i'il  i  ,|Ml|Mn.  ill 
|   •  hulls  lilll.ll      i 1  .llS|IOS.|hll    i ". 

I  •  Physicians  method  ot  sterilization  JtK  Qf) 

off  any 


•  I  i. .  private  consultations 

l  ..luviii.'iillv  I, „. il., I, ,11   M.      in. I.      I' 

111.      I'llll,   ■    I,  'II    IK.III     II   '     .1111     !'!'     '     '    


service 


Planning 

A  Redecoration 

Soon?? 

Have  you  inquired  about  our  interior 
design  service?  We  can  assist  you  with 
any  of  the  following  options: 

•  Consultation  on  your  project...  an  idea 
session. 

•  Consultation  on  your  project  with 
follow-up  plans,  color  study,  coordina- 
tion of  rooms,  floor  plans,  material 
selections  and  how  they  relate  to  one 
another,  window  treatment  styles, 
custom  cabinetry  ideas/plans. 

•  Consultation  on  the  blue  print  phase  of 
your  new  home.  This  can  include  a 
continuing  process  and  assists  in  the 
selections  and  choices  one  needs  to 
make  while  building  a  home. 

(This  service  makes  building  a  home 
a  pleasurable  experience!) 

•  Consultation  for  kitchen  or  bath 
remodel  with  plans. 

•  Buying  a  new  home?  Consultation  on 
what  will  or  won't  work,  with  approxi- 
mate costing  to  assist  in  purchasing  the 
right  house  for  your  needs  and  budget. 

The  above  can  give  you  ideas  about 
what  work  we  typically  do  but  we 
are  not  limited  to  these. 


75  Princeton  Ave. 
Hopewell,  NJ  08525 

Call  Eileen  or  Paulette  to  discuss 
your  upcoming  project. 

609-466-0479 

HOURS: 
Monday-Friday  830  a.m. -6  p.m. 
Saturday  900  a.m.-5:00  p.m. 


PHS  Bovs  Soccer  3-0; 
Lopsided  Wins  the  Norm 

The  Princelon  High  boys 
hau-ni  played  a  really 
close  soccer  game  yet  this 
season.  Under  first  year 
head  coach  Wayne  Sutc- 
liffe.  the  Tigers  are  3-0  and 
haw  oulscored  their  oppo- 

PHS  stomped  local  rival 
Princeton  Day  School  8-1 
last  week,  on  two  goals  by 
junior  Jose  De-Bernard  and 
one  each  by  Demont 
Heard,  Matt  Levine,  Ted 
Sommers,  Roberto  Cano. 
Estuardo  Ramirez,  and 
Brian  Ruddy. 

In  goal.  Noah  Scovronick 
made  four  saves,  as  his 
squad  outshot  the  Panthers 
25-5. 

PHS  spanked  0-3  Not- 
tingham 4-0  on  Thursday, 
with  Ramirez  and  DcBer- 
nard  scoring  two  apiece. 
Scovronlck's  five  saves 
gave  him  his  second  shut 
out  In  only  three  games. 

The  Tigers  played 
McCorrlstln    on    Tuesday, 

lor.   |at<   for    llns   Issue-     Oo 

Thursday,  they  host  Hamil- 
ton ,ii  3  45,  on  Saturday, 
they   host   Ewftlfl   Bl    2  30 

p  in  ,  and  on  Monday  they 

travel  to  Hopewell  Valley 
feu  ,i  3  45  I "iilesl 


PHS  Field  Hockey  M 
To  Open  1997  Season 


h.,11 


Hughes 


Katya    Ermo- 


Tuesday.  too  late  for  this 
The  Tigers  host  Notre 
The  Tiger  field  hockey  team  laev  eac"  scored  tor  Dame  on  Saturday,  at  1  p.m.. 
,„  Its  opening  game  3-0  Princeton.  Skover.  who  faced  and  ^n  p|ay  Ewing.  also  at 
er  Hopewell  last  week,  but  13  shots,  made  eight  saves.  home  al  3.45  on  Tuesday. 
en  fell   r>-2   10  Hicjhtstown,       PHS   played   Lawrence   on 

even   its   record    heading 
10  ihe  second  week  of  the 


Princelon  took  a  1-0  lead 
over  the  Bulldogs  on  a  goal 
by  senior  Amanda  Willard. 
assisted  bj  Jessie  Oset  ITte 
tally  was  2  0  in  Princeton's 
favor  by  halftime,  when  Kim 
k„,  zmarek  on  assists  from 
Oscr  and  Willard.  slapped 
one  more  into  the  cage. 

Shelly  Hughes  Iced  II  (01 
Princeton  In  Ihe  second  half. 
■is    Kaczmarek    earned    the 

Ihe   liqers  oulsliol  lice  Boll 

dogs    IK  12    ..el   Pi ton 

goalkeepet  Sophie  Skover 
recorded  nine  saves  [01  Ihe 
shutout, 

Agalnsl  Hlghtstown 
Princeton  kepi  II  close 
.I.    B     I  '.'    lirsl    half,    hoi 

saw  the  Rami  pull  away  on 
1I1,.  strength  ol  two  unan- 
swered goals 


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moil I   Ih-.1I  I   On 

Monday,  recovering  from  b 

2-1  deficit  In  the  si  i  -"'I  hall 

In    i.illv   .mil   Ileal    I  wiui|   1  liqll 

3-2  In  overtime  [hs  win  kepi 
the  Impresslvn  ngari  undi 
feated  In  the  young  season, 

ivltl ough  Hamll 

ton  squad  si  heduled  foi 
Iliiusil.iv  afternoon  »l  I  15 

PHS  look  an  early  lead 
when  liana  Wltten  scored  on 
an  assisi  from  Karen  Gallagh 
er.  Ewlng  tied  the  '  with 

null     eiqlll    sen 

in  Hi,-  First  hall  and  then  took 

a    2  1     lead    li.illu.n     lluniiuji 

the  ' i  frame 

With  nine  minutes  remain 
nig,  Judy  Harvey  found  hei 

sell    in   position   to   tie    Ihlllcjs 

lip     She  qui   i  oiitlol  ol   a  loose 

ball  during  ■■  battle  In  front  ol 
the  i  wing  goal,  and  tapped  II 
home  to  knot  the  score  al 
2-2. 

The  two  squads  wen-  ■ , 

less  through  the  first  overtime 

period,  bul  just  over  halfway 
through  the  second  OT,  reli- 
able soplioinoii'  Mimli  ANlul 
Karim  nellecl  hei  fourlh  qoal 
of  the  season  to  give  PHS  the 
lead  and  the  eventual  win. 
Abdul-Karim  worked  hard  for 
Ihe  goal,  stealing  the  ball  at 
midfield  and  scoring  on  the 
ensuing  breakaway. 

In  goal  for  PHS,  Tammy 
Wang  saw  her  siring  of  three 
consecutive  shutouts  broken. 
but  her  eight  saves  helped 
keep  Ihe  Tigers  in  contention. 
On  Thursday.  PHS  got 
goals  from  Liz  Miller  and 
Abdul-Karim  (who  has  scored 
a  goal  in  each  of  Princelon  s 
four  games)  to  beat  Notting- 
ham 2-0.  Jess  Beeson  and 
Emily  Carter  each  collected 
assists  for  Princeton,  and 
Wang  made  10  saves  for  the 
shutout. 

Following  Thursday's  game 
at  Hamilton.  PHS  has  an  11 
am  dale  with  the  George 
School,  at  home,  on  Satur- 
day. On  Monday,  PHS  hosts 
Hopewell  Valley  at  3:45. 


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Sports 

In  Spite  of  0-3  Start 
Hun  Hockey  Is  Hopeful 

The  Raider  field  hockey 
squad  got  off  lo  a  shaky  start 
last  ueek.  dropping  three 
consecutive  games  to 
Princeton  Day  School  (2-0). 
Peddie  (2-1).  and  Hightstown 
(4-0)  to  open  0-3 

Coach  Hope  Garbutt,  while 
clearly  not  happy  with  the 
team's  start,  reports  that  she 
saw  things  in  the  second  half 
of  the  Peddie  game  that  give 
her  reason  for  optimism. 

"The  last  20  minutes  of  the 
Peddie  game  were  the  best  I 
have  seen  us  play."  she  com- 
mented Monday.  "In  the  first 
two  games  we  were  not  very 
aggressive.  We  need  to  work 
on  three  things:  focus,  speed. 
*  and  aggression." 

The  aggression  will  be  a 
must  if  Hun,  which  Garbutt 
describes  as  "fairly  young, 
but  with  some  strong  seniors" 
is  going  to  compete  this  year. 

The  Raiders  are  currently 
without  their  single  greatest 
asset:  senior  goalkeeper  and 
captain  Meris  Burton.  The 
four-year  starter  dislocated 
her  shoulder  this  summer, 
while  playing  for  the  U.S. 
Under-21  national  team  In 
Korea.  She  is  expected  to 
return  to  the  lineup  in 
approximately  two  weeks. 

The  goal  has  been  taken 
over  by  sophomore  Alyson 
Duggan,  who  is  gaining  valu- 
able experience  while  Burton 
recovers.  "She  has  done 
pretty  well,"  says  Garbutt. 
"Against  Hightstown,  maybe, 
her  inexperience  came  into 
play,  but  she  is  aggressive. 
She's  not  afraid  to  come  out 
to  the  ball." 

Helping  to  lead  the  team  in 
Burton's  absence  are  fellow 
seniors  Lauren  Kell,  a 
midfielder,  and  Erica 
Rosenthal,  whom  Garbutt 
describes  as  "our  strongest 
defender." 

On  the  front  line,  the  Raid- 
ers boast  Marcy  Long.  "She 
has  great  ball-handling  skills 
and    receives    the    ball    well 

IF  YOU  LIVE  outside  ol  Princeton  and 
are  regularly  buying  TOWN  TOPICS  at  a 
newsstand,  i 


Dame,  and  on  Saturday,  at  1 
p.m.,  the  Raiders  play  Kent 
Place,  .ilso  at  home.  Tuesday. 
September  30.  brings  an 
away  match  against  Rutgers 
Prep 

Against  West  Windsor- 
Plalnsboro,  Rrsl  singles  player 
Laura  Maisel  losl  (>•().  4-6, 
(>-.|  to  very  lough  Marin  Kr.iv- 
itz.  At  seconds.  Mackenzie 
Merrill  fell  6-1,  6-1.  At 
thirds.  Hun  got  a  win  from  a 
new  addition  lo  the  squad: 
freshman  Katharine  Browne, 
6  Oviotoi 

In   doubles 
Mi'intt  and  Jennie  Breo  were 
beaten  4-6,  6-0,  7-5.  Brooke 
Pavon  and  Gaby  Jlmsnu  losl 
63,  6  3. 

Against  East  Brunswick, 
Maisel  fell  6-0,  60.  Macken- 
zie Ml  in  in  lost  6-2.  6-2,  and 
Browne  was  beaten  6-1,6  0 

Breo  and  Meghan  Merrltl 
were  6-1.  6-2  winners  for 
Hun's  sole  point.  Pavon  and 
Kelly  Benedict  lost  6-1,  6-2. 


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108  N.  Main  Street  •  Cranbury,  NJ  08512 
phone  609  655  0420  •  fax  609  655  8721 


AN  ARBOR  created  by  David  Robinson,  The  Natural 
Edge,  will  be  the  local  point  of  the  evening's  deco- 
rations at  this  year's  WatershedFest.  The  event, 
entitled  "A  Secret  Garden,"  will  be  held  on  Satur- 
day, October  4,  under  a  grand  tent  on  the  Water- 
shed Reserve.  For  more  information  call  737-3735. 


from  the  back  line.  She 
always  plays  hard,  and  is  our 
best  attacker  —  she  should  be 
a  big  scorer  this  year,"  says 
the  coach. 

Also  likely  to  contribute  big 
things  are  senior  Kim  Bul- 
lock,   sophomore    Whitney 

Stephanie  Graev. 

The  Raiders  will  be  looking 
for  their  first  win  of  the  sea- 
son on  Wednesday  afternoon, 
when  they  travel  to  Penning- 
ton for  a  4  p.m.  start.  The 
Raiders  host  West  Windsor- 
Plainsboro  at  3:45  on  Friday, 
and  then  play  Kent  Place, 
also  at  home,  at  4  p.m.  on 
Tuesday. 


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Hun  Tennis  Opens  0-2, 
But  It's  Downhill  Now 

There  could  hardly  have 
been  a  more  difficult  way  for 
the  Hun  tennis  team  to  open 
the  season.  The  Raiders 
played  West  Windsor- 
Plainsboro  and  East 
Brunswick  last  week,  two  of 
the  best  programs  in  the 
state,  both  of  which  had 
already  played  five  matches 
this  season. 

The  Raiders,  barely  out  of 
their  pre-season  mode,  were 
stopped  4-1  In  each  case.  But 
things  are  looking  better 
With  some  In-season  play 
under  its  belt,  Hun  now  has  a 
slate  of  four  beatable  oppo- 
nents  on   tap    for   the   next 

On  Tuesday  (too  late  for 
this  issue)  the  Raiders  played 
Purnell.  On  Thursday,  at 
3:30  p.m.,  Hun  hosts  Notre 


BUILDING  LOTS 


$259,500  and  up 
$400,000  and  up 


$295,000 


$139,500  to  $300,000 


Princeton  Township 

Large,  all  wooded,  4  acre  minimum 

I.  Between  Dogwood  Hill  and  State  Road, 

II.  Drakes  Corner  Road  and  Hageman  Lane. 
Most  of  the  houses  are  7,000  to  10,000  sq.  It. 
Many  over  $2,000,000 
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III.  River  Road,  10  acres. 
Montgomery  Township 
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1,5  to  6  acres  -  Elm  Ridge  Park. 
Land  also  available  next  to  Pennington. 
Lawrence  Township 

68  acres  Cold  Soil  Rd.  -  Princeton  address  &  phone 

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Additional  1,000  acres  can  be  divided  to  suit. 

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195  Nassau  St.,  Princeton,  NJ  08542 
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3  Charter  School 

•  Continued  Itom  Page  1 

B  established  cuniculum  and  with  classes  that 


£  "All  parents  have  a  right  to  raise  concerns; 
cc  they  should  never  hesitate  to  communicate 
£  with  a  teacher  about  whether  their  child  is 
£  being  appropriately  served,"  declared  Mr. 
£  Vianilos. 

S  He  said  parents  do  not  interfere  with  ongo- 
>;  ing  classes,  as  Ms.  Peterson  asserted. 
§  "Every  school  and  every  teacher  face  paren- 
"3  tal  pressure,"  he  added.  "I  don't  know 
g  exactly  what  pressure  Mrs.  Peterson 
^  encountered." 
;  One  issue  raised  in  Ms.  Peterson's  letter  Is 
"i  the  amount  of  homework  assigned  to  stu- 
2  dents.  She  indicated  that  "the  Board  bowed 
§  in  the  first  week  to  the  lobbying  of  certain 
£  influential  parents  who  wanted  assignments 
at  sharply  curtailed."  Her  assertion,  declared 
E  Mr.  Yianilos.  Is  simply  not  true. 
-  Acknowledging  that  some  parents  did 
y  complain  their  children  were  given  too  much 
o  homework,  he  added  that  others  felt  Charter 
£  School  teachers  did  not  assign  enough. 
S  The  fact  is,  th<-  school  Is  still  in  the  process 
2  of  establishing  homework  guideline!,  ha 
said.  They  were  not  set  belore  classes  began 
because  the  school  Is  brand  new  and  a  num- 
ber of  policies  are  still  evolving. 

In  a  small  school  like  the  Charter  School 
—  72  children  In  three  grades  —  It  Is  possi- 
ble     I jmIii,, il,'      liiinirCC'iilk,      in iiilnl 

Board  Secretary  Maureen  Quirk,  10  that,  f'" 
example,  rn.ijiir  papeis  in  tliiee  i  lasses  ,ne 
not  all  due  the  same  day  "We  have  )ust  been 
developing   homework   standards   over   the 

|),isl  week  " 

Ms.  Quirk  said  she  was  very  surprised  by 

Ms    Peter..  I  l>v  the  "line 

she  look.  I  lound  her  ideas  solid  and  compel- 
ling," she  dei  lared,  "and I  thought  her  goals 

were  In  tune  with  the  Ideas  of  the  other 
founders." 

Dissension  on  the  Board 

Asserting  that  there  had  been  dlssen- 
Mi.n  he  hoard  lor  a  long  lime, 
in    she  felt  she  had 

wasted  an  entire  year  working  on  the  lan- 
guage arts  curriculum  to  sec  It  "watered 
down"  by  board  members  and  patents  with 
no  expertise  in  language  arts,  who  cannot 

Curricula  .it  the  Charter  School  are  deter- 
mined by  comiuitiee,  atcotcling  to  Mr.  Yiani- 
los. Ms.  Peterson  served  on  the  Curriculum 
Committee  for  language  arts,  where  she  was 
instrumental  in  developing  the  English  curric- 
ulum. "We  thank  her  for  that. 


"A  strength  of  this  school  is  its  blend  of 
formal  process  and  responsiveness,"  the 
Board  president  said  in  a  prepared  state- 
ment. "It  Is  not  possible  for  every  idea  origi- 
nating with  a  committee  member  or  founder 
to  wind  up  In  the  curriculum  or  implemented 
In  the  school." 

He  added  that  Ms.  Peterson  was  out  of 
town  during  most  of  the  summer,  during 
which  the  Board  and  committees  met  repeat- 
edly to  hammer  out  the  details  of  issues 
ranging  from  curriculum,  staff,  and  textbooks 
to  a  sprinkler  system  for  the  new  school. 

During  the  first  week  of  school  parents  and 
board  members  worked  closely  with  faculty 
to  help  make  the  opening  of  school  —  in 
rented  space  at  the  Nassau  Presbyterian 
Church  —  as  smooth  as  possible.  The  Char- 
ter School  building  at  575  Ewing  Street  will 
probably  be  ready  for  occupancy  sometime 
next  month. 

Spending  Public  Money 

Never  have  I  seen  parents  Interfere  at 
the.  level  Ms  Peterson  Insisted  to 
TOWN  TOPICS.  "This  is  a  public 
Institution,  spending  public  money.  I  resigned 
In  protest  In  the  hope  that  It  would  help 
bring  these  problems  to  light." 

In  her  most  recent  position  at  Hudson 
County  Community  College,  Ms.  Peterson 
i.i, j. ,l,i  remedial  writing  and  reading  to  enter- 
ing students.  Certified  to  teach  ESL  and 
English,  she  has  worked  In  exclusive  private 
school  settings  and  has  taught  basic  skills  to 
siud s  in  the  slums  of  New  York  City. 

"1  thought  we  could  all  come  together  In 
the  Princeton  Charter  School."  she  said  on 
Monday,  adding  that,  unfortunately,  "when 
the  board  prioritized  the  lunds,  it  wrote  out 
the  poor." 

For  example,  she  said,  the  Charter  School 
has  an  after-school  program  which  costs 
$250  monthly.  "A  single  mother  —  even 
some  couples  —  cannot  afford  to  pay  that 
price." 

The  fact  Is,  there  are  only  live  students  in 
the  alter-school  program,  which  costs  $225 
monthly,  according  to  Coordinator  Maureen 
Quirk.  There  Is  a  charge  for  all  after-school 
programs,  whether  run  by  the  YMCA,  a  pri- 
vate company,  or  the  Regional  Schools. 
Princeton  Charter  School  costs  for  after- 
school  care  arc  comparable  to  the  YMCA 
and  YWCA  programs. 
"II  .my  parent  who  needed  after-school 
pay,  the  issue  would  be 
addressed  .>n  an  iiulividu.il  L.isis."  Ms.  Quirk 


parents  could  not  finance  after- 
school  care,  children  would  miss 
out  on  essential  tutoring. 

According  to  Ms.  Quirk,  tutor- 
ing has  been  built  Into  the  school 
day.  Tutoring  takes  place  during 
a  45-minute  reading  period.  If 
the  time  allotted  proves  insuffi- 
cient for  some  children,  she  said, 
only  then  does  after-school  tutor- 
ing become  an  Issue. 

"There  is  never  any  charge  for 
tutoring;  the  after-school  daycare 
program  is  an  entirely  different 
thing,"  she  explained. 

Until  the  school  can  move  into 
its  own  facility,  after-school 
tutoring  is  a  moot  question  any- 
way, she  added,  because  there  is 
no  space  In  which  to  conduct  it 
at  the  Presbyterian  Church.  The 
school  must  vacate  the  building 
as  soon  as  the  school  day  is  OPENING  DAY:  Charter  School  Director  Charles 
Marsee  greeted  students  on  opening  day,  Sep- 


ees  had  applied  for  grant  money  that  would 
Include  a  "launch  program"  over  the  summer 
for  under-achieving  students.  In  her  letter, 
she  accused  board  members  of  rewriting 
and  resubmitting  the  grant  application  "with 
the  launch  deleted." 

Not  true,  says  Mr.  Yianilos.  "When  we 
applied  lor  the  grant  ($90,000),  we  included 
support  programs  of  various  kinds.  It  is  a 
routine  procedure  to  submit  an  application, 
then  file  amendments." 

Grant  Amended 

For  example,  he  pointed  out,  the 
money  for  English  texts  in  the  applica- 
tion was  found  to  be  insufficient,  so 
the  grant  was  amended  to  include  less  money 
for  computers  and  more  for  textbooks. 

Ms.  Peterson  had  presented  an  "interesting 
proposal"  for  a  summer  program  that  would 
involve  meeting  with  children  and  gauging 
their  academic  levels,  the  Board  president 
stated. 

"When  it  became  clear  that  she  would  be 
away  for  the  entire  summer  and  could  not 


spearhead  the  program,  the  school  ultimately 
decided  not  to  adopt  it."  There  was  no  delib- 
erate attempt  to  sabotage  her  proposal. 

"We  feel  all  the  kids  were  launched,"  "  Mr. 
Yianilos  added.  There  were  meetings  over 
the  summer  with  parents  and  children,  not 
exacdy  as  Ms.  Peterson  prescribed,  he  said, 
but  sufficient  to  identify  kids  who  needed 
help. 

A  replacement  for  Ms.  Peterson  is  cur- 
rently being  sought.  Mr.  Marsee  said  he 
hoped  to  be  able  to  present  a  name  to  the 
board  by  the  end  of  the  week.  In  the  mean- 
time, substitutes  drawn  from  the  original 
applicant  pool  are  filling  in. 

Perhaps,  Ms.  Quirk  suggested,  a  supple- 
mental skills  teacher  may  be  found  who  can 
teach  math  as  well  as  English  skills.  "At  the 
moment,"  she  added,  "we  have  no  children 
who  require  ESL  instruction." 

The  reason  is  not  that  all  children  in  the 
Charter  School  speak  English  as  a  native 
language,  but  that  their  English-language 
skills  are  adequate,  she  said,  a  tribute  to  the 
Regional  Schools  ESL  program. 

—Anne  Rivera 


A 


Large  Selection 

BIRD  FOOD 

and 

BIRD  FEEDER 


FALL      *%$& 
IS  FOR  PLANTING 

and  Peterson's  is  the  place  to  shop 

MUMS 

1000s...ALL  COLORS 


etersoivs 

Garden  Center 

Nursery  1^*2 

Greenhouse        g_     -^i 
Landscaping 


>  206  Between  Princeton  and  Lawrenceville 
609-924-5770 
■»      -  -*»*<**  »  ■  ■e^» 


Our  Lady  of  Princeton 

Continued  from  Page  1 
ai  the  ninth  hearing  on  the  application,  scheduled  (or  Tues- 
day, evening.  September  23,  when  the  Township's  traffic 
and  planning  consultants  were  scheduled  to  testify. 

Having  requested  approval  in  the  original  application  to 
construct  173  parking  spaces  on  site  and  to  bank  the  re- 
maining 115  spaces  required  by  the  Township  ordinance, 
Nthe  Kornhausers  are  now  proposing  that  the  maximum 
amount  of  parking  to  be  constructed  on  the  property  for  the 
primary  and  secondary  uses  will  be  230  spaces.  This  is  58 
spaces  fewer  than  the  288  spaces  that  the  Township  ordi- 
nance requires  and  represents  four  spaces  per  1,000  square 
feet  of  office  space  rather  than  five  spaces  per  1.000  square 
feet  that  the  ordinance  requires. 

Concern  has  been  expressed  by  neighbors  In  previous 
hearings  that  the  Komhausere'  need  for  additional  office 
space  will  lead  them  to  implement  double  or  triple  shifts  and 
stacked  parking.  The  new  restrictions  stipulate  that  only  one 
vehicle  per  parking  space  will  be  permitted  and  stacking  of 
vehicles  will  be  prohibited.  They  also  stipulate  that  the  office 
use  will  be  limited  to  a  single  shift  operation  but  add  that 
this  does  not  prohibit  an  employee  from  working  "nontradl- 
tional  hours,  i.e.  before  9  a.m.  or  after  5  p.m.  on  weekdays 


A 


Chapel  Use  limited 

In  an  effort  to  address  the  concerns  expressed  about  use 
of  the  chapel,  which  has  a  capacity  of  350,  the  Korn- 
hausers have  volunteered  a  new  provision  that  states 
that  evening  use  of  the  chapel  involving  more  than  50 
persons  will  be  limited  to  three  per  week.  Previously  they 
stated  that  there  would  be  no  more  than  three  social  events 
or  receptions  with  amplified  music  or  Involving  more  than 
50  people  if  held  outdoors.  In  addition,  the  original  applica- 
tion stated  that  no  more  than  two  picnics  or  similar  daytime 
outdoors  activity  involving  more  than  50  people  would  be 
permitted  in  any  calendar  year.  These  stipulations  have 
been  restated  in  the  new  memorandum. 
^  Concern  has  also  been  expressed  about  traffic  generated 
▼  by  whatever  day  care  center  that  might  be  on  the  property 
when  the  Montessori  School  vacates  the  chapel  basement  as 
it  Is  expected  to  do  in  the  next  academic  year.  Under  the 
new  restrictions,  the  Kornhausers  state  that  after  the  Mont- 
essori School  leaves,  school  use  of  the  chapel  basement  will 
be  limited  to  a  day  care  or  preschool  facility  for  children  of 
on-site  employees  unless  the  Zoning  Board  decides  that  it  Is 
in  the  community  interest  that  use  of  the  facility  be  extended 
to  the  public.  The  memorandum  also  states  that  if  the 
basement  is  not  used  for  a  school  it  may  be  used  for 
office/research  instead. 

Attempting  to  address  neighbor  concerns  about  the  num- 
ber of  overnight  guests  that  might  be  using  the  properly 
^•during  conferences  and  retreats,  the  Kornhausers  stipulate 
y     in  the  new  restrictions  that  the  number  of  bedrooms  for 
overnight  accommodations  will  be  limited  to  33  and  that  no 
more  than  50  guests  will  be  permitted  at  any  one  time. 
These  bedrooms  will  be  located  in  the  second  floor  of  the 
mansion  and  in  the  second  floor  of  the  convent. 
They   also   stipulate   that    medical    offices   will   not   be 


Complete  Hair  Care  for  Men  &  Women 
Leon  of  Leon's  Studio 


permitted  on  the  property,  that  any  new  lighting  will  be  at  a 
"residentjar  scale  and  that  signage  at  the  entrance  to  the 
driveway  will  be  similar  both  in  scale  and  lighting  to  the 
present  sign  and  subject  to  approval  of  the  Zoning  Board. 
Finally,  to  emphasize  their  commitment  to  restoring  and 
preserving  the  mansion,  which  was  designed  by  noted  archi- 
tect Rolf  Bauhan.  the  Kornhausers  have  selected  the  Ford 
Farewell  Mills  and  Gatsch  architectural  firm  to  prepare  the 
plans  and  stipulate  that  they  will  be  prepared  in  accordance 
with  guidelines  established  by  the  National  Park  Service's 
Heritage  Preservation  Services. 

"This  application  represents  a  unique  opportunity  for 
Princeton  to  preserve  for  public  and  private  use  the  beauti- 
ful mansion,  convent  buildings  and  chapel,"  Katherine  Kom- 
hauser  said  in  a  prepared  statement  accompanying  the 
memorandum.  "We  have  worked  hard  to  reach  out  to  resi- 
dents and  respond  to  their  concerns  Traffic  seemed  to  be 
the  biggest  issue,  so  we  have  limited  the  number  of  cars 
coming  to  the  property  by  limiting  the  use  of  the  buildings 
and  restricting  the  parking." 

As  a  result  of  earlier  meetings  with  neighbors,  the  Korn- 
hausers agreed  to  move  the  entrance  from  Its  current  loca- 
tion on  Drakes  Comer  Road  to  the  Great  Road  opposite 
Ridgeview  Road.  The  new  location  is  opposed  by  Ridgeview 
Road  residents.  The  existing  driveway  from  Drakes  Comer 
Road  will  be  used  for  access  to  a  cottage  on  the  property 
and  for  emergency  access  only. 


•  Manicures  •  Pedicures  • 
•  Waxing  • 


r 
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Princeton  Shopping  Center  •  921-1834 


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The  Pet  Lady  Loves 

Your  Dog... 

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Deed  Restrictions 

Along  with  the  memorandum  clarifying  and  restating 
the  proposed  uses  of  the  property  and  the  restric- 
tions the  Kornhausers  are  willing  lo  have  imposed,  a 
draft  deed  restriction  was  sent  to  the  Zoning  Board.  Accord- 
ing to  Mr.  Jamleson,  the  document  is  not  meant  to  be 
inclusive;  other  conditions  could  be  imposed  by  the  board, 
he  said. 

A  key  provision  prohibits  expansion  of  existing  buildings, 
construction  of  new  buildings  and  expansion  of  the  use 
variance.  However,  as  Mr.  Jamieson  noted,  this  does  not 
prevent  the  Kornhausers  (or  some  future  owner)  from  apply- 
ing for  a  variance  to  expand  the  use  or  construct  a  new 


In  addition,  as  drafted,  the  deed  restrictions  would  only 
apply  as  long  as  the  property  Is  being  used  (or  the  office  use 
for  which  the  variance  Is  being  sought.  Should  the  Korn- 
hausers (or  any  future  owner  using  the  property  for  office 
use)  decide  to  abandon  office  use,  ilu'v  ("i  ,niy  future  owner) 
would  have  the  right  to  use  the  property  as  it  Is  currently 
zoned,  namely  large-lot  residential. 

The  Komhauser  application  has  generated  considerable 
opposition  in  the  immediate  neighborhood.  Whether  the 
additional  restrictions  will  put  to  rest  residents'  concerns 
over  traffic  and  noise  generated  by  a  commercial  enterprise 
in  a  residential  neighborhood  remains  to  be  seen. 

"I  have  always  tried  to  be  responsive  to  the  concerns  of 
the  neighbors,-'  Mrs.  Komhauser  said.  "We  thought  we  had 
a  good  application  and  would  be  doing  something  that  is 
good  for  the  community  and  that  the  community  thinks  is 
valuable.  We  are  hoping  peoplt 


"Robinson 's 
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"    Over  100  varieties  of  chocolates 

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AZA 


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September  26 

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planters       /^^    Octobers 


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Licensed  Psychologist  —  Career  Counselor 
609-921-8401 


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For  Your  Convenience 

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QUALITY,  CARING,  COMMITMENT 

Sliding  Scale  •  Evening  Hours 
Managed  Care  Approved 


Advice  for  daily  living 
Family  Advice  Column: 

KIDS  &  DEATH 
By  the  Rev.  Peter  K.  Stimpson 

QUESTION:  How  do  you  explain 
death  lo  a  child?  I  have  Ihed  lo 
shelter  my  7-year-old  son  Irom 
all  that  is  bad.  but  when  my 
father  who  Is  terminally  ill  and 
whom  he  loves  dies,  what  do  I 
do?  Do  I  take  him  to  the  wake  or 
lunvi.tl'  Hdi'1 

ANSWER:  I  understand  how  you 
feel.  You  spend  every  waking 
hour  trying  to  prolecl  your  son 
from  anylhing  which  could  hurt 
him  Bui,  death  is  part  ol  life,  and 
when  his  grandfather  regretlably 
dies,    mourning    is    a    process 

which  tin  will  i|n  tli |h  wilh  in   without  you    So,  hi'lpinij 

him  on  this  journey  will  not  only  comfort  him,  but  build  an 
ever  closer  bond  wifh  you 

How  children  experience  dealh  v< 
age.  Children  under  ago  5  perceive  death 
rovorsihln  - . r .  it.  -  in  which  Iho  person  is  still  alive  but  motion- 
less, essentially  nsloop  tor  a  long  time   Children  between 
age  5-9,  like  your  son.  view  death  as  a  (earful  stale  in 

which  Iho  poison  is  i.op.uoloil  Irom  his  Ol  hoi  family   II  IS 

seen  as  an  unlucky  event  lor  some  instead  ol  a  certainty 
lor  alt  Finally,  for  children  over  9,  Ihoro  onionies  .in  ailult 


As  Ihe  experience  ol  the  child  varies,  so 
explanallon.  The  older  Ihe  child,  the  n 
explanation    Your  son  has  known  and  loved  his  grandfa- 
ther, and  will  want  fo  talk  about  what  has  happened.  But 


Obviously,  the  day  you  toll  your  son  that  your  father  has 
died,  the  wake,  and  the  funeral  will  prompt  numerous 
questions.  But,  realrzo  thai  places  or  objects  that  remind 
him  of  your  father,  or  a  movie  dealing  wilh  Ihe  dealh  ol  a 
person  or  pet  will  also  bring  fhe  subject  right  back  into 


Doil'l 


.  JIIM  I 


■  lor  ,i 


Religion  can  be  very  helpful,  as  il  points  lo  ihe  connec- 
tion botween  this  life  and  the  next.  Explaining  to  a  child 
that  their  grandparent,  aunt,  or  uncle  are  with  God  and 
very  happy,  can  be  very  comforting  and  give  meaning  to 
Ihe  painful  separation  which  they  are  feeling.  This  is  not  a 
myth  to  comlort  the  weak,  but  a  belief  about  the  purpose 
of  life...  one  that  will  comfort  you,  as  well  as  your  son 

Should  your  son  go  to  the  wake  or  funeral?  Some  have 
said  lhat  the  wake,  where  the  child  can  see  the  body, 
makes  death  easier  to  understand  than  looking  at  a  closed 
coffin  in  an  aisle  in  church  But.  both  events  give  your  son. 
as  they  do  you,  the  opportunity  to  cry,  ask  questions,  be 
comforted,  and  say  goodbye.  However,  remember  that 
going  lo  a  wake  or  funeral  can  be  very  confusing,  and 
must  be  accompanied  by  a  talk  where  you  lake  your  lime. 
try  to  give  an  age-appropriate  explanation,  and  thought- 
fully answer  whatever  questions  your  son  asks. 

I  know  that  talking  about  the  death  of  your  father  with 
your  son  will  be  one  of  the  hardest  things  which  you  will 
ever  have  to  do,  but  how  fortunate  that  he  will  have  you 
there  lo  guide  him.  Your  love  and  sensitivity  will  heal  his 
wound,  mature  your  soul,  and  forever  be  remembered  as 
a  tender  moment  between  father  and  son. 

This  Wellness  column  is  funded  through  the  generosity 
ol  a  grant  from  the  J.  Seward  Johnson,  Sr.  Charitable 
Trusts  If  you  would  like  Father  Stimpson  to  answer  a 
question  ol  yours  on  family  lite,  daily  living  or  emotional 
health,  you  can  write  to  him  at:  Trinity  Counseling  Service. 
22  Stockton  Street.  Princeton.  NJ  08540.  Tnnity  Counsel- 
ing Service  provides  clinical  or  pastoral  counseling  on  a 
sliding  tee  scale  for  all  who  need  help  and  support.  Phone 
Trinity  Counseling  Service  at  609-924-0060  to  set  an 
appointment. 


OBITUARIES 


RELIGION 


Rose   A.    Utile 
Pnnccion.    died    September 
'.7    at    Princeton    Medical 
Center. 

Bom  in  Wadesboro,  N.C., 
she  lived  in  Princeton  more 
than  50  years. 


Princeton.  79  Bayard  Lane. 
Princeton  08542.  or  Friend? 
of  Princeton  Public  Library 
P.O.  Box  422.  Princetor 
08542. 

ol  Math^H^'FuneirfHorne1!  High  Holy  Dav  Services 
Offered  by  String  of  Pearls 

String  ol  Pearls  uill   celc- 
brale  the  High  Holidays  and 


Joan  Negus,  67,  Hani- 

ter.    Bom    In    Trenton,    she  H? 
lived  in  Princeton  most  ol 


the  Princeton  area 
this  October.  This  year  the 
congregation  welcomes  Rabbi 

Mrs.  Little  graduated  from  '"",      „  Michael  Levenson.  a  teacher 

Wadesboro  High  School.  She  "r5   Ne9"*  «»»  *  graduate  ,„„,  r„bbi  wllh  more  than  15 

was    employed    at    Lahlere  s  ol  Douglass  College  years  experience. 
Restaurant    for    many    years 
and  was  a  membei  of  First 

Baptist  Church  of  Princeton,  band,  Kenneth  G.   Negus,  a  (  w  Wednesday.  October  1  at 

serving  in  the  senior  choir.  daughter,    Nlki    Glberson    of  7  p  m   a,  me  Central  Jersey 

Daughter   of   the   late  Jun  P°rt    ,*eP"bt1it;    Vwo    "'">  Masonic     Temple    on    River 

and   Lillle  Taylor  Carrowav,  «*  «  Salt  Lake  CHy,  Utah,  K,„„|,  between  Princeton  and 

sister  of  the  late  Effie  Gale  "",l  ''""  °  Inverness,  III  ,  and  Rotky  HM|.  (or  Rosh  Hasha. 

wood,  and  wife  of  the  late  sbl  grandchildren.  nah   mom|nq    October  2  at 

Wade  Little  Sr..  she  Is  sur-  A  memorial  service  will  be  10  „ ,,„.  ,„  me  Masonic  Tem- 

vived  by  lour  sons,  Wade  Jr.  held     at    a     date    to     be  p|e;   for  Kol   Nldre  —  Yom 

of  Princeton.  James  ol  Char-  announced.  Klppur  Eve  —  Friday,  Octo- 

lotte,  N.C.,  Will  of  Sanford.  Arrangements    are    under  ber    10    at    7    p.m.    at    the 

I  l.i  .    and    Risen    Tyler    of  the  direction  of  the  Kimble  Unitarian-Universalist  Church 

Wadesboro,  N.C.;  two  daugh-  Funeral  Home.  on    Pennington  Washington 

ters,  Doris  Smith  of  Lllesvllle,  Crossing  Road;  and  for  Yom 

N.C.,    and    Jean    Little    of  Klppur,  October  11,  all  day 

Ruben,    N.C..    26   grandchll-  Ruth  Rodenberger  Hunt,  ,,1     ihe    Masonic    Temple, 

dren,       and       many  55.    of    Montgomery,    died  beginning  with  services  at  10 

great-grandchildren.  September  1 7  at  home.  a.m.    antl    continuing    wilh 

Funeral    services    were    in  Bom    In    New    Brunswick,  afternoon    and    workshops 

Streetor  Grove  AMI:  Church,  she  "as  a  lifelong  resident  of  then  Ne'eelah  —  the  Closing 

Marven,  N.C.  Interment  was  Montgomery.  of  the  Gates  —  at  6:30  p.m. 

in     Streetor    Grove    AME                     Children  arc  welcome  Kosli 

Church  Mrs.  Hunt  earned  bachelors  llashanah  Eve  and  morning, 

and  masters  degrees  In  ele-  Yom  Klppm  morning  and  foi 

mentary  education  at  Trenton  Ne'eelah.  There  will  be  child 

Sandra  L.  Westermeier.  state    College     She    enjoyed  care   for   children   under    11 

41.    died   September    19   at  traveling    and    traveled    the  years  old  and  two  workshops 

Hackensack  University  Medl-  world  several  times.  —  one  for  children  3  to  5 

cal  Center.  she  was  a  ,each(,r  |n  me  years    old    and    another    for 

Bom  In  Cleveland,  she  lived  Montgomery     Township  loose  in  grades  one  through 

In  Princeton  Junction  lor  the  School  District  for  25  years,  lwlr  — °n  bolh  Rosh  Hasha- 

pasl  several  years.  retiring  In  1992.  She  was  a  nah     and     Yom     Klppur 

member    of"  Blawenburg  mornings. 

Mrs    Westcrmeler.  a  regis-  Reformed  Church.  The  congregation  will  have 

tered  nurse,  worked  In  •  .■■                       a  pot  luck  lunch  after  Rosh 

dlac    surgery    at    Cleveland  She  Is  survived  by  her  hus-  Hashanah    morning    services 

Clinic    and    at    The    Medici  band,    Leonard    R.    Hunt:    a  '""'  -1  l>ot  '"<*  supper  after 

Center  at  Princeton,  In  CCU  son.  Timothy  of  Wilmington.  Ilu'  Ne'eelah  service, 

and  the  emergency  room.  N.C;    a    daughter,    Susan  For  more  information  call 

She  graduated   from  West  Welngart  ol  Belle  Meade;  and  683-3833  or  683-5369. 

Chester   University   In    1985  four  grandchildren.                                       

with  a  bachelor's  degree  In  Funeral  services  were  Sal-  hi„..;_„  „f  «l-  a_ln.l. 

science.  She  was  a  Girl  Scout  u  r  d  a  y     at     B I  a  w  e  n  l»  11  r  q  Blessln9  <"  •»«  Animals 

and  Boy  Scout  leader  In  West  Reformed  Church.  The  Rev  Will  Take  Place  at  Trinity 

Windsor.  Craig  W.  Sell/ officiated. 


She  is  survived  by  her  hus-       Burial  w 
band.  Michael  C.  Westermel-    Cemetery. 


In  honor  ol  St.  Francis  Dav. 
Trinity  Church,  33  Mercer 
Blawenburg  Street,  will  once  again 
present  an  outdoor  "Blessing 
er;  a  son,  Koss.  at  home;  a  Memorial  contrlbutlora  may  "I  the  Animals"  program  of 
daughter .Jessica  Westermel-  be  made  ,()  hi,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,  |m„v,,,v  readings  and  song, 
->'  home:  her  parents  K,,|„tuu,t,  Church,  424  RouM  „„  Saturday,  October  4  at  10 
and  Ann  Kelllnc |o  r>18  Box  266  Blawenburg  a.m.  on  the  church  grounds. 
1  brothei,  Michael  08504,  or  the  American  Can-  In  the  spirit  of  giving  thanks 
K.-II,,,,,  .,U  leveland.  and  two  „,,  ^^  .,()7()  ,,,„„,.,„„  ,„,  „„  ,h|n,)s  cr(;at(,d  „a|| 
sisters.  Cathy  , lank.- ,,1     lew     |.ik...  I  .,w, .-,„  ,.v,ll.  0SO1S.       creatures   great   and   small," 

rc"d,a"d  m^""    Sandl"   °'  ™erV°™  coming   is  encour- 

Charlotte,  N.C.  aged   ,0   br)ng   mcir  ^   or 

A  memorial  service  was  Roberta  Sylvester  plant  to  be  blessed.  Children 
held  Monday  at  Princeton  Boerlin,  87.  of  Pembroke  are  especially  invited  to  par- 
Community      Churc  h ,    P1|U,S    11,,     ,|„.,|   sepieinbci    ticipate  in  the  event.  All  crea- 

Hopewell.Dr   Thomas  Jones    ,.,    lv,,ul.  „„,,„„,  ,„,  ,< ,,,     n,„s  are  Invited  to  wear  a  red 

1,s   'er  in  Ocean  View,  Del  sc'1rf  or  ribbon  to  add  to  the 

She  served  as  head  of  the    '««'«»''- 
Alumni    He,, mis   Buieau    foi        T»1'  Blessing  of  the  Anl- 
Prlnceton    University    from    mals"   has  been  an   special 
1948  to   1953  and  assisted    annual    event    at    Trinity 
Sanatoi   Paul  Douglas  of  llll-    Church   for   more   than   two 
nols    In    Washington,    DC.    decades,  and  has  seen  every- 
bafora  moving  to  Florida  in    thing  from  goldfish  to  don- 
Anne  Walker  Benson,     1977.  keys,  as  well  as  other  unusual 
76.  ol  Princeton,  died  August        She  is  sunned  by  .laugh-    nora  and  fauna- 
2\    in   the   Merwick  Unit  of    ter,    Patricia    A.    Schulte    ol 
Princeton  Medical  Center.          Ocean    View,     two    sons, 
A  memorial  service  will  be    Donald     R.     Conner,     of 
held  at  1  p.m.  October  4  at    Weston.    Fla  .    and    Richard 
Trinity    Church.    33    Mercer    Boerlin.    of    Westchester, 
Street.                                        Penn.,  ten  grandchildren,  and 

16  great-grandchildren. 

Memorial  contributions  may  Memorial  contributions  may 
be  made  to  Planned  Parent-  be  made  to  Love  A  Child, 
hood  Association  of  Mercer  Inc.  4100  Corporate  Square, 
Area.  437  East  Slate  Street.  Naples.  Fla.  32954.  Burial 
Trenton  08608.  or  Merwick  will  take  place  In  Ocean 
Unit    of    Medical    Center    of  View.  Del. 


(lew-land; 


Arranqcnienis 
were  by  Mather-Hodge 
Funeral  Home. 

Memorial  contributions  g 
be  made  to  American  Cancer 
Society,     3076    Prlncetc 
Pike.  Lawrenceville  08648 


Temple  Micah  Sets 
High  Holy  Day  Services 

The  Congregation  of  Tem- 
ple Micah.  the  liberal  reform 
Congregation  in  Lawrence- 
ville, has  announced  its  1997 
High  Holy  Day  services. 
Rabbi  Ellen  Greenspan  will 
officiate  .  She  will  be  assisted 
by  Cantor  Nathaniel  Entin 
and  Organist  Patricia  Wight. 
In  keeping  with  its  founding 
principles  of  more  than  25 
years.  Temple  Micah  services 
are  always  open  to  the  public. 

A  Family  Service  designed 
for  parents  and  children 
between  the  ages  of  5  and  13 
will  follow  the  Rosh  Hashana 
and  Yom  Kippur  day  services. 

Services  are  held  in  the  his- 
toric Lawrenceville  Presbyte- 
rian Church  on  Main  Street 
(Route  206)  in  the  Village  of 
Lawrenceville.  Parking  is 
available  in  the  Church  park- 
ing lot.  There  is  additional 
parking  on  Main  Street,  side 
streets,  and  evenings  in  the 
retail  store  parking  lots.  Child 
care  will  be  available  for  chil- 
dren up  to  5  years  old  on 
October  1  and  October  10. 

All  attendees  are  invited  to 
an  Oneg  immediately  follow- 
ing the  Rosh  Hashana 
evening  service  for  refresh- 
ments and  socializing.  For 
additional  information,  call 
Temple  Micah  at  921-1128. 

A  Rosh  Hashana  evening 
service  will  be  held  Wedne- 
day,  October  1  at  8  p.m.  A 
Rosh  Hashana  morning  ser- 
vice, with  child  care  available, 
will  be  Thursday,  October  2, 
at  11.  A  family  service  will  be 
held  at  1:30. 

The  Yom  Kippur  evening 
service  (Kol  Nidre)  will  be  Fri- 
day, October  10,  at  8.  The 
Yom  Kippur  morning  service 
will  be  Saturday,  October  1 1 , 
at  11,  with  child  care 
available. 

The  memorial  (Yiskor)  and 
concluding  service  will  be  at 
1,  and  the  family  service  will 
be  at  2:30. 

Trinity  Choral  Evensong 
Presents  MBG  Choir 

On  Sunday,  October  5,  at 
4:30  p.m..  Trinity  Church,  33 
Mercer  Street,  will  present  a 
candlelit  Choral  Evensong 
service  sung  by  the  Choir  of 
Men,  Boys  and  Senior  Girls, 
accompanied  by  Associate 
Organist  Scott  Dettra,  and 
conducted  by  Director  of 
Music  John  Bertalot.  Music  to 
be  sung  will  include  a  magnif- 
icent setting  of  the  Magnifi- 
cat and  Nunc  Dimitlis 
composed  for  the  choir  of  St. 
Paul's  Cathedral  London,  by 
Herbert  Howells. 

There  will  also  be  music  by 
English  composers  William 
Byrd  and  Charles  Wood:  The 
anthem  will  be  Claudio 
Monteverdi's  superb  setting 
of  "Beatus  vir"  —  Blessed  is 
the    man    that    feareth    the 


Lord.  This  will  be  the  first 
time  that  this  anthem  has 
been  performed  in  Trinity 
Church  and  a  large  congrega- 
tion is  expected.  A  reception 
will  follow  the  service,  when 
the  congregation  and  choir 
may  visit. 

The  church  will  be  lit  by 
candles  and  there  will  also  be 
music  for  the  congregation  to 
sing.  Evensong  services,  in 
the  style  ol  English  Cathedral 
choirs,  are  presented  on  the 
first  Sunday  of  every  month, 
October  through  June.  The 
service  is  almost  wholly  based 
on  the  Bible,  with  readings, 
psalms  and  anthems  set  to 
music.  Evensong  has  been 
sung  at  Trinity  for  more  than 
20  years. 

Bulletin  Notes 

Temple  Micah.  Liberal 
Reform  Congregation  in 
Lawrenceville,  will  hold  Seli- 
chot  Services  on  Saturday 
September  27,  beginning  at 
6:30  p.m. 

The  evening  will  also  indue 
an  adult  education  class, 
"Preparing  for  High  Holy 
Days,"  and  a  potluck  supper. 
Anyone  interested  in  attend- 
ing should  call  Marlon  Pol- 


lack 896-0025.  or  Barbara 
Berkman  443-3593. 

Temple  Micah  Services  are 
held  at  the  Lawrenceville 
Presbyterian  Church  and  are 
always  open  to  the  public. 

"Campaign  Finance  Reform 
and  the  Tobacco  Industry" 
will  be  the  subject  of  an  adult  ^ 
education  session  at  the  Uni-  ▼ 
tarian  Church  ot  Prince- 
ton on  Sunday,  September 
28  at  9:15  a.m.  in  the  Mur- 
ray Room. 

Dennis  Jaffe,  director  of 
New  Jersey  Common  Cause, 
will  describe  the  effects  of 
many  years  of  influence  over 
Congressional  activity  by  an 
industry  which  contributed 
heavily  to  political  cam- 
paigns. He  will  lead  a  general 
discussion  of  the  ways  citi- 
zens can  change  the  system 
to  lessen  the  power  of  large 
donors  with  special  interests. 

There  will  be  a  bagel  break- 
fast at  8:30  a.m.  All  are  wel- 
come. The  church  is  located 
at  the  comer  of  Cherry  Hill 
Road  and  Route  206.  For 
more     information,     call 

924-1604. 

EXAMS    COMING    UP?    See    the 


\ 


Attention 
Homeowners! 

Damp  and  cold  weather 
is  arriving  soon. 

II  the  exterior  ol  your  house  looks  shabby,  call  me  today 

for  a  free  evaluation.  My  professional  services  include 

power  wash,  mildew  removal,  repairs,  free  gutter 

cleaning,  preparation,  painting  with  guaranteed  protection 

from  sun,  rain  and  winter  storm  damages. 

/^Professional  Painting  Pays!  ...in  many  ways" 

<**Sss.     a  prlnceton  business  for  over  38  years 

T  I     Call  609-924-1474     H 
JULIUS  H.  GROSS 


V 


THE  PRINCETON  UNIVERSITY  CHAPEL 


Welcomes  you 

to  worship 

Sunday,  September  28 


The  Rev.  Deborah  K.Blanks. 

Assistant  Dean  of  Religious  Life 

Penna  Rose 

Director  of  Chapel  Music 

Ron  Hemmel 

Assistant  University  Organist 

The  Chapel  Choir  will  sing  "Ain't  Got  Time 
to  Dle.~  a  spiritual,  with  James  Peebles  of 
Westminster  Choir  College  as  the  soloist. 


A 


TEMPLE  MICAH 

(Reform  Congregation) 

HIGH  HOLY  DAY  SERVICES 


Rabbi  Ellen  Greenspan,  Officiating 
i.itu.miel  F.ntui,  Cantor.  Patricia  Wight.  Orcanisl 

ROSH  HASHANA  SERVICES 


nini:  Ser\i,e  Wed  Oci   I ,  S:00  pm  (Oneg  following  Servic 
iming Service  That  Oct.  2. 11  am.  Family  Service,  1:30  pi 

YOM  KIPPUR  SERVICES 

evening  Service  (Kol  Nidre):  fti  Oci  10.S:OOpm 

Momlng  Service:  Sal  Oci    11.11  am 
km  .V.  Concluding  Sen  lee.  I  00  pm:  Family  Service.  2:30  f 

CHILD  CARE:  Oclobtr  It  10 
I  All.  SKRV1CES  OPEN  TO  THE  PlBLICl 


Memorial  Service 

JOHN  B.  ELLIOTT 

Princeton  Class  of    1951 

Saturday, 
September  27,  11  a.m. 


n  Auditoriur 
nJer  Hall 


at  the  Art  Museu 
,'  follow  the  cererr 


A 


REAL  ESTATE 
TRANSACTIONS 


PRINCETON 
The  properties  listed  below  are  not  nec- 
essarily m  Princeton  Borough  or  Town- 
ship but  have  Princeton  mailing 
addresses 

91  BATTLE  ROAD.  Trinity  Church  Sold 

10  Dorothy  8yers  $800,000 
CHERRY  HILL  ROAD.  Sun  Nit  LP  Sold 
to  Bryce  Thompson  IV  $429,000 
22  CHIC0PEE  DRIVE,  Cheryl  Melomel 
Sold  to  Stephen  Murne  $129,990 

11  LAVENDER  ORIVE.  Luis  Guerrero 
Sold  to  Christopher  Jansen  $281 .500 
325  MAPLET0N  ROAD.  Wm  Flemers 
Sons  Inc  Sold  to  Craig  Fetlerolt 

$250,000 
57  PRIMROSE  CIRCLE.  John  Lister 
Sold  lo  Deborah  Lrnett  $285,000 

590  SAYRE  DRIVE,  Carolyn  Spina  Sold 
lo  James  Gault  $187,500 

•  298  SHADYBROOK  LANE.  Rubin 
Schwarttstein  Sold  lo  Insu  Yi  $312,500 
19  SOUTHERN  WAY.  Richard  Murnane 
Sold  to  Franz  J  Tillmann         $275,000 

4  STONEWELL  CIRCLE.  Stonewall 
Associates  Sold  to  Howard  Schwartz 

$327,990 

5  SUNSET  AVENUE.  Andrew  Kettle 
Sold  to  Robert  Halcak  $25,000 
18  TAFT  COURT,  Montgomery  Hills 
Development.  Sold  to  Roman 
Franckowski  $152,500 
9  YORK  ORIVE.  Tralalgar  House  Sold 
to  Laurie  Hollman                  $243,876 

6  BENEDEK  ROAD.  Raymond  Miezm 
Sold  lo  Dennis  Chen  $415,000 
131  HAMILTON  AVENUE.  Daniel  Toma- 
lin  Sold  to  Ester  Latranco         $88,000 


SKILLMAN 
89  COLFAX  ROAO.  Mark  Murphy  Sold 
to  William  Sharpstone  $700,000 

25  DOGWOOD  LANE.  Robert  Machin 
Sold  lo  Tyrone  Krause  $385,000 

22  HUNT  LANE.  Toll  Land  X.  LP  Sold 

10  Douglas  Coram  $607,038 

11  INNESBR00K  ROAO.  Dkm  Residen- 
tial Sold  10  Michael  Duttv  $345,044 
10  LILAC  WAY.  Ret  Deve  Inc  Sold  to 
Peier  Wtaight  $415,926 
1  SEMINOLE  ROAO.  Dkm  Residential 
Properties  Sold  lo  Stephen 
Einreinhoter  $394,316 
6  INNESBROOK  ROAD.  Dkm  Residen- 
tial Properties  Sold  lo  George 
Zailer  $372,278 
40  MUENTENER  ORIVE.  Wellington 
Estates  Sold  lo  Hetty  Waskin 

$305,000 
40  ROBIN  DRIVE.  Dennis  Malleucci 
Sold  10  Daw  Musto  $325,000 


12  H 


I  Beer  Sold  I 


V 


James  Butler  $719,200 

19  LOCUST  LANE.  C.  Moms  Smith 
Sold  to  Walter  Pamsh  III  $315,900 
68  LOVERS  LANE.  Carl  Good  Sold  10 
W  J  Tomlmson  III  $650,000 

1  MANOR  ORIVE.  Lrnde  Suttell  Sold  to 
Keith  Matches.  $36,500 

42  OLD  ORCHARD  LANE.  Kenneth  Wil- 
lis Sold  lo  Frank  Magalhaes  $250,500 
146  SNOWOEN  LANE.  Gregory  Clark 
Sold  to  Andrea  MacGillivray  $232,000 
849  STATE  ROAD.  John  Moore  Sold  to 
Scott  Moore  $70,000 

384  STOCKTON  STREET,  Frances 
Wolff  Sold  to  Simon  Mrlman  $295,000 
247  VALLEY  ROAD,  Commumly 
Options  Sold  to  Robert  Slack. 


ROCKY  HILL 
58  PRINCETON  AVENUE.  Donald  Car- 
den.  Sold  to  Peter  Cohen         $300,000 

KINGSTON 
30  LAUREL  AVENUE.  Robert  Russo 
Sold  lo  Mariann  Sischoll         $116,500 


II  HART  AVENUE.  Wilma  Jancuk  Sold 
toPaulSankey  $175,000 
7  MASTERS  WAY.  Nvr  Homes  Inc  Sold 
to  Kevin  Cook  $298,650 
1  OVERLOOK  ROAD,  Jellrey  Leech 
Sold  lo  Donald  Fowler  $412,000 

PENNINGTON 

III  CORRINE  DRIVE,  Paul  Pelek  Sold 
10  Peter  Root  $184,900 


PRINCETON  JUNCTION 
4    JARRETT    COURT,    Alexander    D 
Lapham  Sold  to  Samuel  Milkman 

$450,000 
14   WRIGHT   PLACE,   Joseph   Tighue 


N.C. JEFFERSON 

Plumbing  &  Heating 

.  Commercial 
•  Residential 
•  Free  Estimates 
190  Witherspoon  Street 

924-3624 

Stale  Ucensp  Number  7084 


s 


REAL  ESTATE 
AND  YOU 

By  Tod  Peyton 


, 


LISTENING  IS  AN  IMPORTANT  PART  OF  OUR  JOB 

When  you  are  working  with  a  Realtor  to  find  a  home, 
it  is  very  important  that  your  agent  understands  your 
criteria  A  good  Realtor  listens  carefully,  so  be  very 
clear  about  the  features  you  want  in.  a  home.  Be  clear 
about  what  elements  are  essent.al  to  you  and  where 
you  are  willing  to  compromise. 
When  you  start  looking  at  homes,  you  may  find  that 
the  available  homes  in  your  price  range  rep™*™ 
much  more  of  a  compromise  than  you  were  preP" 
to  make.  Let  your  agent  know  if  you  are  willing  to 
consider  alternative  mortgage  options  l°',ncreas^°ld 


special" 


you  consider  a  house 

different    neighborhood,    a    "handyman 

smaller  yard  or  fewer  bedrooms-  An  open  rninu  »u 

honest  communication  are  crucial  ingredien  s       ' 

work  with  a  Realtor  to  find  the  best  possible  home  for 

your  needs.  . 

For  dependable,  individual  advice  on  W  °r 

selling  real  estate,  call  Tod  Peyton  f"*™"™ 

Peyton  Associate  at  921-1550-  Feel  free  to  stop  by 

my  office  at  343  Nassau  Street  in  Princeton. 

343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 
609-921-1550 


Halloween 
Greetings 

from  the 
4  Pumpkins. 
f  Witches  & 
j|^    Goblins 

7C    Now 
Fancy  That! 

Mon-Fn  10-6;  Sal  10-5 

743  Rt.  206.  Belle  Mead 

(908)  874-4900 


Restaurant 


nseij  g 


Fine  Food  &  Spirits 

146  Lawrenceville- 
Pennlnglon  Road. 
Lawrenceville.  NJ 
(609)  344-0300 


Princeton's  lull 

service 

wine  &  liquor  store 

Community 

IJQUOfC 


1  9:30-9;  Tu-Sat  9:30-9:30; 


Ricchard's 


Dlscnmtnaling 
150  NASSAU  STREET 

TONCEION  NEW  JERSEY 


Jack  Robillard  CM 

AUCTIONEERS 

APPRAISERS 


On  Site  or  Gallery 

Fully  Computerized 

12  Day  Payout 

Sewing  I'nmvlon,  Trenton 

and  Bucks  County 

Bonded  •  Licensed  •  Insured 

215-794-6828 

800-892-9812 


Susan  Edwards,  Ph.D. 

Psychologist,  NJ  License  #2654 

with  specialties  in 

the  treatment  of  post  traumatic  stress  in  children  and  adults 

relationship  consultation 

adjustment  issues  and  problem  solving  in  gittcJ  individuals 

announces 

the  expansion  of  services 

in  her  general  practice  of  psychology  to  include 

Psychoeducational  Relationship  Group  for  Men 
Psychoeducational  Self-Esteem  Group  for  Gifted 
Girls  ages  9-11 
Expansion  of  her  Superwonien  Network 


mposed  ol 

;ind  ahovc  :nul  .i  lin-h  pcisorul  tit.) 


s  degrees  end  above/  Vice  Prrsidenl  statin 
i  loodni  ss  Quotient  3  I 


Susan  Edwards,  PhD ,  515  Executive  Drive.  /Vim.  cum 

Author  of: 

When  Men  Believe  in  Love  (Hlemcnl  Honks   1 1>'>\|  >)•><,.  i-iincnlly  available  i 

German.  Swedish,  French,  Spanish,  Slovenian,  Czech,  Portuguese;  soon  Chine 

and  Hebrew) 

People  Problems  in  Custom  Business  (Millci  l-iivrii.in  1 '■        "" 

How  to  Empower  with  Cooduiss  (tall.  IWX) 

The  Place  Where  Love  Lives  (children's  pit  line  hook. .  in l\  ninl,'i  m-;-.ni 

i, re mutton,  phone  609-924^4330 


loll  brothers 


Discover  All  the 

Comfort  and  Elegance  You 

Deserve  in  This  Popular  Community! 


o 


Washington  Greene,  and  you'll 

understand  why  tins .  miiiiiihiiiIv  i  '"  |»  1>i'l" 


■  Magnilicenl  wooded  h sites  aval 

•  Features  Include  elegant  two  stor 
(oyer,  privatesin.lv  jldwntry 
garage,  basement  and  Andersen 


Luxury  Homes  In 

Washington  Twp.,  Men  er  County 

From  $288,950 


Open  every  day  I  lam-6pm. 

Directions:  lake  Rl 
[-195 1  toExit7(Rl  >26Robb   » 
to  lell  (over  freeway)  on  Rl  B6and 
go  7/10  mi  to  Spring 
right  and  go  6/10  ml  lo  Hftshtngtos 
model  home  on  the  right. 


REAL  ESTATE 
Notes 


Slate  Million  Dollar 


ERA    264    ?.. 

mattered  every  annual  sales 
listing    record    with    only 


pleled  as  sales  associates  nave 
generated  outstanding 
lion  totals,  according 


manager  ol  the  otlice 


Burgdorll   ERA 
gram  thai  ben- 


1  about  the  sta- 


Judy   Reeves,    president   ol 
Burgdorll  ERA  B8id    i  am  proud 


iiir  Mr   M/'.irom  has  been 
Ihe    Princeton 


a  lour-time  mem- 


Princeton   oltice    350   Nassai 
Street 


hr,ll.,r    (Jul 


nm|>.iw  pmdu Ii'i  nnl' 

Foundod   in    1958    Burgdorll      "  " '"  t  ol  Ihe  Mi  n  1 1  and 

Yoik    .Hid    r.r.lrni    I  vnn  ./lv:iiii,i       ''  ■ll'1'  I  '  ""  '  '■' '""  "  I  I  "  "r''  '    l(  ''   '"'  " 

a  hold!  the  com|  my'i 

-i   1 1!/'   i  rani  hiBe  '■  ' ' 


i  ruber  ol  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Realtors 
/  Association  ol 
1  <  Mercer 'County 
ra  She  was  pre- 
'  i  by  Manufactur- 
ers Hanover  Trusl  Company 

Mr  Apai  is  an  experienced  re- 

il  at  tale  professional  who  has 

I  id  selling  homes 


County  Board  ol  Realtors  He  is 
a  member  ol  the  boards  munici- 
pal  liaison/polihcal   affairs   and 


Luttmann's 


LUGGAGE 


i.  BS  and  MA 
degrees  in  business  education 
from  Ridei  i  imvursity  and  has 
completed  work  lor  his  doctorate 
in  college  administration  at  New 
/i.r,-  University 

dent,  he  is  vice 
president  of  (he  I 
I  (Him  ii  He  is  >i  former  assistant 
prolessor  and  director  of  special 
al  Rider 
Both    associate! 
reached  at  921  1900 


I  oi  ■■■•-.:  to  sell' 1 


LOCATION,  LOCATION,  LOCATION!! 


Choice  location  in  Hopewell  Twp.,  eight  minutes  from 
Princeton,  lake  front,  tennis  court,  woods,  lots  of  glass, 
peace  and  quiet...  This  house  has  it  all.  Come  and  see 
for  yourself. 


Call  Esther  for 
brochure  and  details. 


ESTHER  A.  CAPOTOSTA 

Broker  Associate 

Licensed  in  PA 

600  Alexander  Road 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08540  r=r-| 

Office:  (609)452-1887  JrjJ  ,.,„, 

Fax:  (609)  734-9356  b^d  MLS 


%■ 


SKILLMAN  FURNITURE 

Largest  Selection  of  Used  Furniture 
in  Central  New  Jersey 

Find  it  here  first! 
SPECIALS  OF  THE  WEEK: 

Solid  Oak  Farmer's  Table; 
Solid  Oak  Lady's  Writing  Desk. 

212  Alexander  St.,  Princeton 
Mon-Fri  9-5,  Sat  9-1  924-1881 


-ft 


r '-^       ALLEN'S 

^^^^  Painting  &  Restorations 

We  use  top  quality  Benjamin  Moore  paints  and 
careful  preparation  to  make  our  paint  jobs  last. 

Feel  tree  to  ask  our  customers. 
Owner  operated  I  Free  prompt  estimates 
Local  references  I  Insured/Senior  Citizen  Discounts 

H       GUTTER  CLEANING  ^/j 

INTERIOR  &  EXTERIOR  PAINTING  ^7 
Kirk  Allen  »  (609)  771-4189^-/ 


Chris  Gage 

A  really  good  builder! 
( reasonable,  too.) 

683-7252    •    YaRDLEY  215-493-5982 


*     CONSTRUCTION 

Home  Improvements 

924-6777 

Remodeling  •  Renovations  •  Small  lobs 
Additions  •  Woodworking  •  Decks 
Flooring  •  Design  •  Ceramic  Tile 

FREF  ESTIMATES  •  RT.  20b,  PRINCETON 


Allan  Smith 
Cabinetmaker 

custom  furniture  &  cabinetwork 


Princeton  Masonry  Construction  Co. 

Mason  Contractor" 

All  Phases  of 
New  Masonry  Construction 
and  Masonry  Repairs       ww 

>___  William  Sassman,  Ir.   " 

^-    609-497-6437    2^5 


\ 


KRIPALU  YOGA  CLASSES 

(Beginners) 

Certified  Yoga 
Instructor 

Offering  Classes  in  Breathing,  Stretching, 
Relaxation  &  Basic  Yoga  Techniques. 

Prrvale  rx  small  group  instruction  available  in  the  privacy  ol  your  home 
For  further  information  call  Jane  Morris  609-737-7971 


specializing  in 

long  nair  ♦sculptured  hair  cuts 

peims  ♦  style-dry  ♦  sets 

►  highlights  ♦  hair  relaxing 

hody  &  carefree  curl 

Tues-Sat  8-5 


JAMES 

IRISH  TREE  EXPERTS 

•  Shade  tree  pruning  and  trimming 

•  Tree  and  stump  removal 
•Tree  fertilizing 

•  Quality  service  &  good  prices 

924-3470 


/  Malaric  K.  5cam.  DN,  B6N.  CMT 
— '         integrative  massage  therapy 
holistic  nursing 

SWEDISH   •   POLACITY  •  rlfflQOMUSOILAQ   •   SHIM 
CttTKOLOCY   •   ACOMATtlEGAPY 

.  Drive  •  Princeton  •  NJ    •  085' 
609  443  ?973 


> 


\ 


Ihe 


Ntarfeetrface 


ROUTE  27  &  518  (FRANKLIN  TWP.) 
5  miles  north  of  Princeton 

MALL  HOURS:  Mon.-VYM.  10-6  .  Thurs  A  P,i   ,n.o.*„  in-6 


\ 


your  prayer  Science  and 


truth  revealed  to  you 
As  your  thought  and  lite 

nay  CI      God  you  can 

that  ,nd"«t,om 
heals  rirZ 


Reading  Room  Woi 


Reading  Room 


SERVICES: 
Sunday  Service 
10:30  a.m.  &  4:30  p 
child  care  available 
Sunday  School 
10:30  a.m. 
Testimony  Meelin 


609-924-5801 
Reading  Room 
178  Nassau  Stree 
Mon.-Sat.10a.m. 
Thurs  ext.  hrs.  6  r, 
609-924-0919 


B 


PRINCETON  RENTAL 


SPANISH   TUTOR 


NECTION. 

Evcdent  rales  609-936-98U      9-2W1 

CHARMING  DUPLEX  to  SOT  n  hs 

">g  $?3oooo  tor  s 

-'-  ■  "■ 

WOMEN'S    GROUP    I 

i 

ELM  COURT  RESIDENTS'  ASSO- 
CIATION     RUMMAGE     SALE. 

recoids  Retresnmems  Outsider-,  table 

CARPENTRYINTERK 

HOUSECLEANING     LADY,     good 

ROOMS  FOR  RENT:  I 

PRINCETON  WALK 

DAVILA     LANDSCAPING. 


OFFICE  SPACE 

FOR  THE  J3EST  VALUE  IN 
CENTRAL  JERSEY 

Rents  as  low  as  $8.00  TRIPLE  NET 

REAL  OFFICE  VALUE  FOR  THE 
90s 

Office  Suites  from  700  to  3,200  square  feet 
Research  Park  —  16  Buildings  Over  425,000  square  feet 

CALL  TODAY  FOR  APPOINTMENT 

609-921-6060 

Mark  Hill 

Broker  Cooperation  Invited 


HILTON  REALTY  CO.  of  Princeton 

l,  industrial  &  Land 
194  NASSAU  STREET 
PRINCETON,  NEW  JERSEY  08542 


LIVE     IN     FRENCH     AU     PAIR 


Please  call  921-0713 


AMERICAN  CRAFT  &  ART 

Montgomery  Center.  Route  206,  Rocky  Hill,  NJ 
609-924-3355  •  Free  Wrapping  •  Shipping  via  UPS 
Mon-Wed,  Fri  10-6  •  Thurs  10-8  •  Sat  10-5  •  Sun  12-5 


S.A.V.E. 


#829  -  Liz  -  Female 
Brown/Grey  Tabby 

Looking  for  someone  to  keep  you  warm  dur- 
ing these  cool  autumn  days?  How  about  a 
furry  young  cat  like  me.  I'm  very  sweet.  Come 
meet  me  at  S.A.V.E. 

If  you  love  animals,  why  not  donate  some  of 

your  time.  Volunteer.  Choose  your  hours.  Call 

Joyce  Massi  for  more  information. 

609-921-6122 

Princeton  Small  Animal  Rescue  League 

PO  Box  15  900  Herrontown  Road 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 


N.fCallaway 

Real  Estate  Broker.L  l  c  ^y 


Pleasant  Valley  Road 

Pretty  is  as  pretty  does.  Sensitive  renovations  have  maintained  this  charming  stone  and  clapboard 
house  as  "historically  correct"  -  thoughtful  additions  have  made  it  enticingly  up-to-date.  The 
welcoming  center  hall  with  staircase  introduces  a  handsome  step-down  living  room  with  beamed 
ceiling,  walk-in  fireplace  and  recessed  windows  with  deep  sills.  Adjoining,  the  intimate  library, 
with  stone  wall  and  handsome  bookcases,  opens  to  a  potting  shed  with  door  to  a  beautiful 
spacious  brick  terrace.  A  gracious  dining  room  opens  to  the  most  recent  addition  -  a  delightful 
airy  kitchen  and  family  room  with  broad  plank  pine  floor,  center  cooking  island,  stone  fireplace 
and  French  doors  opening  to  the  terrace;  a  door  leads  to  a  large  screened  porch  looking  out  to  a 
variety  of  specimen  trees  and  plant  borders.  Nearby,  the  powder  room  accented  by  Mexican  tile. 
Upstairs,  the  master  bedroom  with  French  doors  to  a  balcony  overlooking  the  terrace,  and  master 
bath;  two  pleasant  bedrooms  and  a  hall  bath.  An  additional  step-down  bedroom,  with  beamed 
ceiling  and  fireplace,  has  a  small  staircase  to  the  first  floor  and  stairs  to  the  attic.  A  laundry  closet 
completes  the  second  floor.  In  Hopewell  Township. 

Newly  Priced  at  $375,000 


Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 


SOTHEBYS 
(609)921-1050 


-  . 

«■  suies  Spa 
n  ion  Medea  I 


MOVING    SALE, 

Id  oy  Piinceton 
pm      10    early 

Sun     HOME  IMPROVEMENTS 

LOST  COLO  BRACELET: 

SEWING:     SLIP 

COVERS,     C 

USED     FURNITURE 


BIG  VARD  SALE: 


Gaidos  A*or.r.   Stndat   Cla 


YARD    SALE 

1     .   ' 

plo 'i  27  & 

MULTI-FAMILY  YARD  H 

IE, 

,' 

YARD    SALI 

;,;,'„",',"    ; 

PRINCETON  ROOM  FOR 

RENT 



QUALITY  FRAMING 

31    Single  Family  Homes  from   $825, OOC 
14  Courtyard   Homes  from   $725,000 


Micawber  Books 

new.  used  and  rare 

110  Nassau  Street 

Princeton,  New  Jersey 

(609)921-8454 

Mon-Sat  9-8,  Sun  11-5 


Plan  for  a  Healthy  Pregnancy 

In  a  private  session,  we'll  help  you 
evaluate  your  medical/family 
history  and  lifestyle  habits  which 
may  have  an  affect  on  you  or 
your  baby  during  pregnancy. 


,0,-vJ     (609)683-5100 

■»»■/»«>«"*■       Princeton 


FOAM   CUT  TO   ANY   SIZE:   Cu  I 

ons,  maltresses.  boats,  campeis  Capi- 
lal  Bedding,  1-8CO-2M-960S  lor  quole  II 


Visit  the  Bryn  Mawr 
Book  Shop  for  a  wide 
selection  of  quality 
used  books  at 
reasonable  prices. 

Shop  Hours 
Thursday-Saturday: 

1  2  noon  -  4  pm 
Sunday:  1:30-3:30 
Phone:609-921-7479 
The  Bryn  Mawr  Book  Shop  is  located  in  the  Arts 
Council  at  1 02  Witherspoon  Street  (Green  Street 
entrance),  diagonally  across  from  the  Princeton 
Public  Library. 

All  proceeds  benefit  scholarships  to  Bryn  Mawr  College. 


Patio  World  Fireplace  &  Hearth 

FIREPLACE  ACCESSORY 
SALE 


/ 


•  '50  OFF  All  In-Stock  Gas  Logs 

•  '50  OFF  Vent  Free,  No  Chimney  Required  Gas  Log  Sets 

•  10%  OFF  Fire  Tool  Sets  •  Wood  Carriers  •  Grates 

•  10%  OFF  Stock  Glass  Doors  •  Firescreens  &  Andirons 

(Bring  In  Your  Fireplace  Measurements) 


^%         IN-STOCK     !$J 


: 
Larry  G.  Scannalla  896-3193 


4  bedroom,  2Vi  bath  imni.Hul.ito  home  near  Littlebrook 
School  -  on  quiet  and  private  0.57  acres  and  only  2  miles  from 
Princeton  center  (Palmer  Square)  -  features  a  spacious  dining 
room  with  fireplace,  eat-in  kitchen,  and  cozy  family  room. 
Sliding  glass  doors  open  to  a  charming,  park-like  garden 
from  the  bright,  airy  living  room.  Extras  include:  screened 
porch,  patio,  full  attic,  spotless  basement,  large  Pella  win- 
dows, and  2-car  garage.  $349,000 

To  see,  call  owner:  609-683-0972 


***** 


House  Of  The  Week 


Cleveland  Lane 

The  enduring  fieldstone  exterior  of  this  Cleveland  Lane  Colonial  is  a  matchless  introduction 
for  its  impeccably  gracious  interior.  Formal  rooms  are  enriched  by  handsome  architectural 
details;  the  windowed  staircase  landing  of  the  center  hall;  the  cove  ceiling  of  the  living  room 
with  fireplace  and  French  doors  to  a  bluestone  terrace;  the  lustrous  Mercer  tile  floor  of  the 
Sun  Room  with  louvered  windows;  the  finely-crafted  cabinetry  of  the  library,  and  the 
intimate  cloaking  room,  with  adjacent  powder  room,  opening  to  the  dining  room  with 
fireplace  and  wetbar  alcove.  An  all-white  kitchen  has  a  breakfast  area  opening  to  a  secluded 
patio.  Upstairs,  a  glamorous  master  suite  with  bedroom  and  spacious  dressing,  bath  and 
exercise  areas  enhanced  by  stunning  marble.  Here  also,  two  bedrooms,  each  with  bath,  and 
two  additional  bedrooms  and  a  hall  bath.  On  the  third  floor,  three  rooms  and  a  bath  share  the 
dramatic  use  of  recessed  lighting,  skylights  and  high  ceilings.  Majestic  trees  and  abundant 
hedges  and  flowering  perennials  provide  seclusion  and  serve  as  the  backdrop  for  the  grace- 
ful pool  and  terrace.  In  Princeton's  western  section. 


N.tCallawa/ 

Real  Estate  Brokef.LLC  ^J 


Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 


gE^  sui  m  IISS 

(609)921-1050 


FORER  PHARMACY 

160  Witherspoon  St. 

Pharmaceuticals 

Orthopedic  Supplies 

921-7287 


I  Rumrage  Sale  '- 
nine  lo  loui  Sunday  Seolenw  no   ean,    : 


Tbe  best 

used  furniture 

and  accessories 

in  Ibe  Princeton  area. 

Decorator's 

Consignment 

Gallery 

Tliurs.  -Sunday 
12  noon  to  6  p  m 

Comer  Of  Sir, 
just  Nonh  of  Princeton 


tssts 

OFFICE  EQUIPMENT 


USED 
OFFICE  FURNITURE 

CLEARANCE 


CASH   PAID   FOR    ANTIQUES 


YARD     SALE: 


OFFICE  SPACE 

Heart  of  Princeton  -  Twenty  Nassau  Street 

Office  suites  from  100  SF  to  500  SF.  All  carpeted  and  reno- 
vated. Reserved  parking  available. 


Broker  Cooperation 


Call  924-7027 


Princolon  2  Grlggft  Farm  Condot: 

SI07S; 

SI  285 


STOCKTON  REAL  ESTATE 


694  S.  Broad  St.,  Trenton 
921-1415:392-5166 
l    visa  -  mastercharqe^ 


609-924-1416 
Anne  S.  Stockton, 

l  i,  .,,--■  ,1  tlrr,V..r 


BEAUTIFUL,  CUSTOMS 


JEFFERSON     ROAD    DUPLEX 


CARETAKER/MANDTMAN 


TOWNHOUSE 

Wonderful  location  in  Woodmonl,  Lawrence 
Twp.  Two  bedroom,  2'A  bath  plus  loft  with  an 
incredible  setting  backing  to  golf  course. 
Large  private  patio,  many  upgrades  including 
Corian  counters  in  kitchen.  An  incredible 
value  offered  at  $199,900 

Call  Esther  at  Re/Max  for  details 

452-1887,  ext.  151      


I  Vtl'dflivi'ti in 


CHARM  -  LOCATION  -  SERENITY...  Located  on  a  private 
cul-de  sac,  on  the  edge  of  Princeton  Borough,  is  a  gem  of  a 
house!  Built  in  1950,  the  additions  and  renovations  are  a  joy  to 
behold.  With  three  bedrooms  and  two  and  one-half  baths,  this 
single  story  design  offers  comfortable  family  living  spaces,  as 
well  as  gracious  entertaining  areas.  Sited  on  almost  two  acres, 
the  grounds  and  gardens  are  lush,  providing  a  beautiful  setting 
for  the  pool  and  brick  terraces.  This  splendid  listing  is  a  perfect 
blend  of  convenience  to  town  and  the  tranquility  of  a  peaceful 
plan,  affording  a  walk  to  Nassau  Street  or  down  a  country 
lane.  Price  Reduced  $535,000 

•  *  *  *  * 

*   ^HENDERSON     * 

*  REALTORS^"*  "^      * 

33  Witherspoon  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 
(609)921-9300  * 


Idoria  Nilson  realtors" 

'Any  size  house  and  garden  under  the  sun." 


# 


New  PRICE!  Lots  of  house  for  the  money!  Located  in 
Princeton's  Community  Park  school  district,  this  three  bed- 
room, two  bath  home  has  a  giant  family  room  and  a  base- 
ment, as  well.  Don't  let  this  one  pass  you  by  at  its  new  price 
of  $214,500 


PRICE  REDUCTION!  This  two-year  young  colonial  with 
four  bedrooms,  two  and  one-half  baths  is  ready  right  now. 
Property  backs  to  woods  with  professionally  landscaped  yard 
and  brick  patio.  East  Windsor.  $234,900 


UON'T  BE  AFRAID  to  check  out  this  daring  contempo- 
rary on  1.68  acres  in  Princeton.^  Large  rooms,  sensible  floor 
' '  up  to  a  very  special 

$495,000 


plan  and  finished  lower  level  all  i 
property. 


230  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08542 

(609)921-2600 

8  Offices  Serving  Central  New  Jersey 


IIS 


SPECTACULAR! 


yard.  Call  the  Princeton 


MANSION  Hill   I  SI  A  I  IS     lAVINCS  HIST  KEPT  SECRET 

irjin.it  is.   \.  pristine   ■  I  jihedrjl  lciIiiil:  mi  !  R.  spir.il  sLihuih-,    /  >i\us  old  I  v.  in,>         * I< ».  l.d.li    id<T.in,  <■  in  llir.  '.uplii.lu  .m.|  y,.'l  ,  Ii.h  mm}<  limn.'  nvn  l.-nkm,'    ,li..ni 

J[l   H[V.(.-;ilc    luunllnllu.'   p!lj>   (hi.'   [.M\  jlV   u[    .1    MlliJ,     l.iliii]\      lluj'..'    c.'oll'.  I     ll.iui     pilV.it,      ^..hkIl-.I    I r.l 1,1,     ■„!!     , !S        ,,mi,   '.,   ,■,,  I,  r,     v,i,  .it Ik 

>n  office.  921-1900.  034-4525.  ( -..II  ilu-  I'm, ,  ,,iiu  ,-,  '>:i   I'.iiu  tin   in/ 

S255.900  -  $1,379  per  month  $386,500  -  $2,136  per  OK 


Princeton  —  Tha-i:  tx-dnmmv 


BOROUGH  RANCH 

fireplace    full  basement,  beauliful  property,  gorgeous  in-ground 
es  Call  Ihe  Pnnceton  office.  9211900  034-4533. 

S243.000-SUIO  per  month 


KAIIlll.OllS(  ONTKMI'ORARY 


STYLE  AND  SOPHISTICATION 


■  Pnnceton  office.  921-1900  034-4509. 


WALK  TO  HISTORIC  VILLAGE 

Oanbury  ---  lirjui.iis  s  K-.li hi. I'"v.il.     (i.irklikc  .k-lliiif  "I  Wsnncwood  mil 

,,ir,anh'„n    W.,11  I..  ,....„      ■ I. I  ..II  lb.    I'm ...Ih.i    'CM    l'»«l  DM 

S349.U00  -  S1.928  p, 


Marilyn 
Donald  Apai 

Anthony  Benci 
i  Boyd 


Theodore  Caspanan 
Asghar(Ali)  Chaudhry 
Katharine  (Kitly)  Chenoweth 
Susan  Deutschman 


Mary  Hawkins 
Robert  Hcyner 
Marlene  Horovitz 


Richard  Kain 
Peggy  Killmer 
Sharon  IShcn-y)  Knight 
Joe  Ko/aya 
Ellen  Lcflcowilz 
Nadu  Lewis 
Elvis  Medina 


Patricia  Moral! 
Ed  Nystrom 
Robena  Parker 
Joanne  Pinter 


Patty  I  appall 
Edwin  laylor 
Margie  Tucker 
Rulh  Uibcrall 


SSI  II  III  Rl  Kl  M  inks 
NEW  HOMES  &  LAND 
Bill  Herbert 
Dick  Ma/ik 


MORTGAOI   -M  (  I  ss 
CORP 

Jell  Smith 


Open  7  Days     (609)921-1900 
350  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  | 


JUNCTION 

BARBER 

SHOP 


*  TO  Z  CLEANING 

8-20-81 

RELIABl 

SEEKING 

NEW     HOMES: 


N.tCallawa/ 

Real  Estate  Broker,!,  lc  ^J 


\ 


"Kings  Grant  Farm" 

Rare  in  the  Princeton  area  is  an  authentic  stone  Colonial,  C  1750,  that  has  the  amenities  of  today 
with  the  charming  ambiance  of  our  yesteryears.  More  recent  additions  and  restorations  by  Rolf 
Bauhan,  lamous  Princeton  architect,  were  skillfully  designed  to  blend  seamlessly  with  the  beauti- 
ful fieldstone  exterior  and  charming  interior  of  the  original  house.  The  center  hall  opens  to  a 
gracious  step-down  living  room  with  an  antique  mantel  and  Delft  tiles  on  the  fireplace.  A 
delightful  guest  room  has  a  private  bath.  Upstairs,  a  wonderful  master  bedroom  with  huge 
windows  overlooking  the  treetops  and  a  bath.  A  skylit  dormered  bedroom  has  a  bath.  The  lower 
level  is  the  heart  of  the  house  -  the  dining  room  with  the  original  beams  and  walk-in  fireplace,  a 
superb  country  kitchen  and  breakfast  area  with  pine  cabinetry.  A  bright  many  windowed  family 
room  overlooks  spacious  yard  and  woods.  There  are  four  plus  magnificent  acres  with  lawn, 
gardens,  pool  and  a  red  barn.  In  Kingston  -  with  a  Princeton  address.  $395,000 


J* 


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Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 


SOTHEBYS 
(609)921-1050 


cFox&Lazo 

^»^'      INC.,   REALTORS' 

The  Exciting  Place  to  Work!  We're  Growing,  Big  Time. 


166  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540 

609-924-1600 

Bill  Ryan,  Manager 


LB 


..if  on  lake.' 


irdiv.il,  Inn,;  cnlcrlainine,  Living 


The  Exciting  Agents  to  Work  With 

VVV  emphasi/.e  work  with  because  that's  what  we  do. 
Cunegic  Your  input,  your  help,  in  your  own  sale  is  appreci- 
ated by  agents  who  can  listen.  After  all,  you  live  there 
and  know  it  best.  When  you  list  with  Fox  we  work  as 
,i  team,  together. 


Princeton  Estate  on  3.46  acres  —  With  6  BR/6  Bath  Colonial 
set  way  back  from  the  road.  A  wonderful  assortment  c '  ' 
mal  rooms  and  fireplaces,  spacious  kitchen,  ground  floor 
master  suite,  even  a  pool  and  pool  house.  Lovely  Br™ 
landscaping.  \l,\{ 


► 


PEYTON 


ASSOC    I    A.    X    E    S    ♦ 


REALTORS 


/ 


IN  A  TRANQUIL  MONTGOMERY  SETTING,  on  over  an  acre 
of  private  property,  this  spacious  brick  and  frame  Dutch  Colo- 
nial offers  living  room  with  fireplace,  family  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  office,  4/5  bedrooms,  including  master  suite  with  bed- 
room, sitting  room  and  bath  and  a  total  of  3  full  baths.  The 
52'x30'  two-level  deck  is  fantastic $287,000 


ADORABLE  AND  AFFORDABLE...  this  charming  all  brick 
ranch  is  located  in  a  most  desirable  Lawrence  Township 
area...  it  has  entry  foyer,  living  room/dining  room  with  cathe- 
dral ceiling  and  large  stone  fireplace.  There  is  an  eat-in 
kitchen  with  pantry  closets,  powder  room,  den  or  bedroom,  2 
additional  bedrooms  and  2  full  baths,  screened  porch  and 
deck     $249,000 


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IN  A  PRESTIGIOUS  HOPEWELL  TOWNSHIP  NEIGHBOR- 
HOOD, on  over  an  acre,  this  handsome  colonial  offers  a  most 
comfortable  floor  plan...  living  room,  dining  room,  eat-in  kitch- 
en, cozy  den,  family  room  with  fireplace,  4  bedrooms,  2Vt 
baths,  oversized  two-car  garage  and  patio  overlooking  the 
prettv  arounds...  a  traditional  house  in  a  terrific 
location.     $349,000 


PRETTY  AND  PRIVATE...  on  an  acre  of  ground  this  charming 
Cape  Cod  offers  many  extra  features  -  new  oak  floors,  carpet- 
ing, and  for  those  looking  for  a  workshop  or  perhaps  a  car 
buff,  there  is  a  marvelous  4-bay  garage  workshop  building.  An 
easily  expandable  two-bedroom  house,  on  a  lovely  piece  of 
property  in  nearby  Montgomery $175,000 


AN  INTRIGUING  HISTORIC  ESTATE  COTTAGE  on  a  cul- 
de-sac  with  other  historic  houses.  A  piece  of  Princeton  history 
it  is  now  a  unique  home  enhanced  by  specimen  trees  and 
terraced  gardens...  entrance  hall,  study  area,  powder  room, 
large  living  room  with  fireplace,  formal  dining  room,  kitchen 
pantry,  4  bedrooms  and  3V4  baths.  Truly  special 


$689,000 


IN  PRINCETON'S  WESTERN  SECTION  a  house  for  those 
who  want  to  walk  to  town  center,  University  or  train.  It  offers 
magnificent  living  room  with  soaring  cathedral  ceiling,  two 
fireplaces  -  one  in  the  living  room  and  master  bedroom.  There 
is  a  full  basement  and  lovely  terrace.  Convenience  and  beauty 
offered  at $435,000 


tit 


343  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  NJ  08540  609-921-1550 

134  South  Main  Street,  Pennington,  NJ  08534  6O9-737-1SS0 

u         ■■  Brrithauw  ♦  Vicky  Cmpbcll  •  M*r»  Eli*  Cook  .  Doroihy  Field  .Mirth.  Ciuicok  .  S 
u,  .  M»>~i  *  Li^,  ,  Bml  m^KiII  •  Mck  M,.h«l  .  DrucdU  Milan  •  C.lhy  Nc 

S.SS.  •  CoTs.ew.rt  •  Judy  Stie,  .  bnk,  IW  •  Ele.~>r  Suyd™  .  Bob 

Peyton  People  -  We  Make  the  difference. 
Tod  Peyton,  Broker 


Exclusive  Affiliate 

CHRISTIE'S 

OKEAT  ESTATES 


iffc 


LDH 


Printing 
Unlimited,  Inc. 


Complete  Printing  Services 


609-924-4664 

Research  Park -417  Wall: 
Princeton,  NJ  1)8540 


25  LANGUAGES 
Native  teachers  and 

lor  children  and 
All  levels  Intensive 
lor  travelers  and  ousi 
people     Tutoring 


Call  609  924  2252 


CLASSIFIED 
AD  RATES 

5600  lor  30  words,  per 

sertion.  plus  10  cents  lor 
each  additional  word.  Box 
jer  ads  are  $1.00 
extra 

Payment  ol  ad  within  six 
days  alter  publication 
saves  50  cents  billing 
charge.  For  certain  ads, 
payment  in  advance  is 
required. 

Cancellations  must  be 
made  by  5  p.m.  Monday; 
reorders  by  4  p.m.  Tues- 
day, the  week  ol 
publication. 

Ads  may  be  called  in,  924 
2200,  mailed  to  PO  Box 
664,  Princeton  08542,  or 
brought  to  the  Town  Topics 
office  at  4  Mercer  Street 


N.TCallawa/ 

Real  Estate  Broker,n_c  ^J 


^ 


.isting 

A  variety  of  interesting  architectural  details  enlivens  this  attractive  house  giving  it  its  own 
delightful  style.  The  entry  hall  with  gleaming  hardwood  floor  opens  to  the  gracious  step-down 
living  room  with  vaulted  ceiling,  fireplace,  handsome  arched  bookcase  and  tall  windows',  light 
Hows  through  the  broad  French  doors,  with  transom,  leading  to  the  skylit  family  room  with 
vaulted  ceiling.  Beyond,  a  solarium  with  casement  windows  and  wall  of  sliding  glass  doors  to 
the  garden.  The  formal  dining  room  has  an  elliptical  wall  with  built-in  shelves  lit  by  recessed 
lights.  Off  the  dining  room,  a  bedroom  with  bath,  and  outside  entrance.  The  spacious  kitchen  has 
a  cooking  island  and  breakfast  area  with  fireplace,  and  opens  to  the  family  room  and  solarium. 
Nearby,  a  darkroom  and  secluded  office  with  full  bath.  On  the  second  floor,  the  master  bedroom, 
silting  room,  and  glamorous  master  bath  with  over-sized  whirlpool  and  stall  shower,  and  two 
pleasanl  corner  bedrooms  sharing  a  hall  bath.  In  Princeton's  western  section,  near  the  Institute 
for  Advanced  Study.  $490,000 


SOTHEBY'S 

International  Realty 

(609)921-1050 


Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 


■■■ 

REALTORS"   "     ERA 

PRINCETON 


BuaqdoiJffi 


\ 


Jerry  Grundfcst 
Tracy  Huang 
Karen  Knudson 
Debbli 


Denise  Mangim  Mary  Rciling 

Wendy  Mcrkovitz  Sue  Ann  Snydci 

Karyn  Milner  Phyllis  Soriero 

Doris  Pessel  Marjory  White 


Burgdorff  ERA  Princeton  Office 
264  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  •  609-921-9222 


s 


Princeton,  on  2  acres  with  beautiful  view  of  Stony  Brook  from  this  5  BR  ho 
Floor  plan  for  family  or  empty  nesters.  $630  ( 


Riverside  Colonial.  4  bedrooms  plus  studj  I  h 
Convenient  to  schools  and  shopping 


fireplace.  Treed  lot. 
$395,000 


Colonial  bordering  golf  club.  V/:  acres.  Shows  b 
family  room.  Montgomery  Township. 


Three  bedrooms  plus         Large  rooms,  privacy,  hardwood  Hours.  sp;i  room  w/sauna.  hot  tub,    cathedral 
$238,000        ceiling  w/skylights;  a  deck,  etc.,  Montgomery.  Very  spei  in!  $397,900 


Nearly   new   -   on   a  private   lane   -   two   years   old.   3   BRs,   2Vi   baths.        Spacious  rooms,  cathedral  ceiling  lanuly  room .  Sunrooin  w/twin  decks.  High  fully 
Montgomery.  $279,000        private  setting.  2.5  acres  backs  to  IX  acres  "I  I  ireenspace.  Princeton.         $575,000 


Princeton.  Tum-of-century 
ished  floors,  pool,  etc. 


i  Tudor.  Exquisite  woodwork,  8  BRs.  three  fin-        Princeton.  3  BRs,  eat-in  kitchen,  screened  porch. 
$1,500,000        charming  setting. 


landscaping  creates 
$229,1 


/ 


office.  West  Amwell  Twp. 


$225,000  in  town. 


ountry  home 
$697,500+ 


iEalelol 


Princeton  Crossroads 


342  Nassau  Street  (Corner  Harrison)  •  Princeton  •  Realtor 

(£j  609-924-4677 QJ 


FULLER  BRUSHES 

BEN  D.  MARUCA 

1 75  Redwood  Ave 

Tel  888-1254 
Trenton.  N  J  08610 


NOT  SORE  WHO 
HAS  YOUR  KEYS? 


DOOR-TECH,  Inc. 

609-921-3221 
Bonded  •  Insured 


DID  YOU  KNOW? 

Thai  We  Clean  Some  ol 
The  Most  Unusual  Things? 

FRENCH  DRY  CLEANING 


•  FABRICS 

•DRAPERIES 

•SLIPCOVERS 

•  FURNITURE 

REPAIRS 

DEWEY'S 

Upholstery  Shop 


799-1778 


Jfurnihtrs 


12-14  Main  Street.  (Rt.  27) 
Kingston,  NJ 
924-0147 


garage    11250/monOi    I 


PRINCETON     STUDIO     APART 


J',  llJOnr  h.-.l  oil..    I.I',  ■.«',  (I»..'|H..) 

or  961-0308 1  9-17-31 

WATERCOLOR  AT  SEA,  I  croillivo 


dilion    No   iohIIois    S?72.000    (609) 

..H.ivt",                                  9-17-31 

<■INIIi.NI-.        

in  .isr imiii'mi   <•>  mr;      ■<  i;  ii 

APARTMENT    FOR    RENT:    '..■■.■.. 

liH.III    .l|i.t[|.li«'lll    Will.    1,1     Ml,   ,1    |,.ilku,{ 

■■I. 1   w.n.li.'i    ,\   .Iiy.'i     J.HV..I.     ,lr.  k 

$7B0/mo  includes  heal  &  parking  Pels 

allowed  Call  (609)  921  8803,  overlings 

PRINCETON  TOWNSHIP:  Swindell 

Inim  house  wilh  pnvacy    Living  loom. 

balhs.  bam  Available  Oclobei  1  $2200 

poi  monlh  009  9?  i  ,  I 

IANDSCAPINC 


Adlerman,  Click  &  Co.  Inc. 

Realtors  and  Insurers 
For  All  Area  Listings 

15  Spring  Street,  Princeton,  NJ 
(609)  924-0401  •  (609)  586-1020 


ROOSEVELT  -  Enjoy  small  town  living  ...  I  IMS]  to  mojoi 
highways  and  Exit  8  NJ  Tpke  3  BR.  1  bath  ranch  on  V; 
acre  $99,500 

COMMERCIAL  RENTALS 
ELEGANT  OFFICE  SPACE-  3.000  ♦/-  Sq  Ft..  2nd  floor 
right  across  Irom  Forsgate  CC    Exit  8A  Tpta 
Occupancy  Call  for  details 


$1,100  ♦  util..  furnished, 


-mmmm 


f /Magnificent  Princeton  Location. 
Luxurious  New  Estate  Homes. 


i.m'Mi.mhi.\t%.\Ui\\u.9.\ 


•  Wooded  country  soring  with  ihc  convenience  and  prestige  of  Princeton  Township 

•  Over  25  homcsryles  featuring  courtyards,  secondary  staircases,  2  story  family  rooms 

•  Extensive  customizing  available 

•  Within  New  Jersey's  highest  ranked  school  district 

•  On  site  ponds,  tennis  courts,  walking  path,  a  playing  field  and  more 

Directions:  Take  Rt.  1  to  Rt.  526/571  (Washington  Rd.)  and  go  1-6/10  mi.  into  Princeton  to  Rt.  27 
(Nassau  St.).  Turn  left  and  go  4/10  mi.  to  Rt.  206.  Bear  left,  continue  on  Rt.  206  S.  1/2  mi.  to  Elm 
Rd  (2nd  light)  and  turn  right.  Travel  to  the  next  light  and  rum  left  on  Rosedale  Rd.  Go  1-2/10  mi.; 
The  Ettl  ram,  is  on  the  right.  (609)924-4844.  Open  everyday  11AM-6PM. 


or  visit  our  Web  Site  http://w 


Tall  graceful  trees  shelter  this  charming  Colonial,  with  its  pleasantly  proportioned  rooms,  and 
provide  a  handsome  border  for  the  sunny  side  lawn.  The  large  entry  hall,  with  wood  floor  and 
full  bath,  opens  to  the  living  room  with  fireplace  and  double  doors  to  a  light-filled  enclosed 
porch  with  flagstone  floor,  an  additional  door  leads  to  a  delightful  potting  room  with  flagstone 
floor  and  built-in  cabinetry.  A  den  opens  to  both  the  entry  hall  and  living  room.  Double°doors 
wilh  handsome  frosted  glass  panels  introduce  the  dining  room.  The  kitchen  has  a  breakfast 
counter,  laundry  area,  and  door  to  a  stone  patio.  Upstairs,  four  pleasant  bedrooms  and  a  hall  bath 
Pull-down  stairs  lead  to  the  attic  storage  area.  j245  000 


m        m 


SOTHEBYS 


Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey08542       (609)921^050 


TheWira^ 

The  Personal 


Touch 


WEIDEL 


The  Professional 


4  4 


Edge 


SEEING  IS  BELIEVING 


so,  if  you're  in  the  market  for  a  new  home  in 
Hopewell,  this  extraordinary  5  bedroom/3'/2  bath 
contemporary  colonial  built  by  Peter  Blicher  and 
LOADED  with  upgrades  should  be  your  first 
stop. 

Just  to  highlight  a  few  of  the  exceptional  features: 

•  Vaulted  entry  with  Palladian  windows,  marble 
flooring  and  curved  staircase 

•  Spacious  living  room  and  dining  room  flank  the 
center  hall 

•  Huge  sunny  kitchen  opens  to  adjoining  break- 
fast area.  Large  center  island  and  ceramic  tile 
floor 

•  Step  down  to  the  25'x30'  family  room  with  mar- 
ble surround  fireplace 

•  First  floor  bedroom  with  full  bath  for  in  laws  or 
an  au  pair 

•  Storage  closets  run  the  entire  width  of  the  2  car 
attached  garage 

•  Professionally  finished  basement  with  built  in 
closets  all  around 

•  Fully  finished  third  story  with  four  skylights 
and  loads  of  space  for  your  office,  playroom  or 
studio 

•  French  door  from  the  kitchen  leads  to  the  cus- 
tom patio  which  overlooks  your  1.88  acres 

This  dynamite  property  needs  only  landscaping 
to  enhance  its  beautiful  setting,  which  is  just  min- 
utes from  Pennington  and  Lawrenceville. 

Priced  at  $539,000 

OPEN  HOUSE  SUNDAY, 
SEPTEMBER  28, 1-4  PM 

Directions:  HOPEWELL. 
Lawrenceville-Pennington  Road 
to  Blackwell  Road. 
Number  119  is  on  the  left. 


Weidel  Princeton 

190  Nassau  Street 

609-921-2700 

We've  Got  Roots  Where  We've  Got  Branches. 


:  GUNS, 


i  -    LAMp  SHADES 

lie    9M-32M2W 1*15  I,,; 


t  Callaway^ 

Hn.-il  I  '.lull!  Rmki'l.i  i  .     _> 


New  Listing 

Inviting  -  charming  -  surprisingly  spacious.  Apt  words  which 
describe  this  attractive  cedar  shingle  house  and  its  recent  renovations. 
The  foyer  opens  to  the  living  room  with  handsome  freestanding  fire- 
place and  large  windows.  A  dinmg  area  has  recessed  lights  and 
sliding  glass  doors  to  the  broad  deck  overlooking  the  backyard  ringed 
with  a  border  of  trees  and  shrubs.  The  well-arranged  kitchen  has  a 
breakfast  bar  with  butcher  block  counter.  European  cabinetry,  and 
sliding  glass  doors  to  the  deck.  A  few  steps  down,  the  sunny  family 
room  with  greenhouse  window  and  outside  entrance.  Also  here,  a 
large  bedroom  and  full  bath.  A  few  steps  up,  three  pleasant  bedrooms 
and  a  hall  bath.  On  Ms  own  level,  the  secluded  master  bedroom  and 
master  bath.  In  Princeton's  delightful  Littlebrook  area  -  and  just  a 
block  from  the  school.  $  159,000 


(U 


Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542  (609)921-1050 


RETAIL  SPACE 

MERCERVULE  SHOPPING  CENTER  -  20.000  sq.  ft.  •  4.425  sq.  ft. 
Route  33.  Hamilton  Township.  N.J. 

HAMILTON  SHOPPING  CENTER  -  1.300  sq.  ft.  •  1.200  sq.  ft.  •  780  sq.  ft. 
Kuser  &  Whitehorse-Mercerville  Rd..  Hamilton.  N.J. 

PRINCETON  ARMS  CENTER  -  1 ,  148  sq.  ft.  •  6.000  sq.  ft.  •  1.700  sq.  ft. 
Old  Trenton  Rd.  &  Dorchester  Dr..  West  Windsor.  N.J. 

MONTGOMERY  SHOPPING  CENTER  -  2.900  sq.  ft.  •  1.660  office 
Route  206.  Montgomery  Township.  N.J. 

Call  Mark  Hill,  921-6060 


HILTON  REALTY  CO.  of  Princeton 


194  NASSAU  STREET.  PRINCETON.  NEW  JERSEY  08542 


APARTMENTS 


East  Windsor  Township 

******* 

PRINCETON  ARMS 
KENSINGTON  ARMS 
DORCHESTER  ARMS 
CHESTNUT  WILLOW 


609 

448-4801 

Individually  controlled  heat 
Two  air-conditioners 

•  Private  entrances 

•  Screens  and  storm  windows 

Individual  balconies 

•  Master  TV  antenna 

15  cu.  ft.  refrigerator 

Water  and  heat  included  in  rent 

•  Telephone  outlets 

•  Blinds 

Insulated  for  soundproofing 

Laundry  room  with  washers  and  dryers 

Superintendent  on  site 

Wall-to-wall  carpeting  on  second  floor  — 

1st  floor  hardwood  or  wall-to-wall 

•  Large  closets 

•  Storage  rooms  within  apartments 

•  Cable  ready 

Model  Apartment  Open  Monday-Friday  9-4:30; 
Saturday  &  Sunday  10-4:00 


APARTMENTS 


Hamilton  Township 
******* 

PRINCETON  COURT 

KLOCKNER  WOODS 

CRESTWOOD  SQUARE 

609 

586-5108 

586-1253 

•  Located  on  Klockner  Road  &  Whitehorse-Mercerville  Road 

•  Superior  site 

•Near  shoppings  malls 

•  Landscaped  grounds 
•Near  1-195/1-195 

•  Two-story  garden  apts. 


APARTMENTS 


\ 


\ 


/ 


N.lCallawayi 

Real  Estate  Broker.L.L.c.  sj 


Four  Nassau  Street,  Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542        (609)  921-1050 


Princeton  •  In  Princeton's  western  section,  this  excep-  Princeton  •  Tins  attractive  Contemporarj  has  a  magniff  Skilhmm  -  Architectur.il  charm  is  the  keynote  ol  this  1 

gracious  formal  areas,  glamor-  cent  landscape  of  lawns  and  terraces  4  bedrooms  and  5  bedroom  Colonial  c.  1 760.  Converted  barn  with  gallery. 

$4.10.000 


ous  master  suite.  Secluded  pool  and  terrace. 

IE 


baths  include  in-law  apartment 


Montgomery  -  This  well-maintained  Colonial  c.  1840  Princeton    -    This    distinguished    house    is    one    ol  Hopewell  Township     Simplicity  of  design  is  the  key- 

offers  today's  amenities.  7  bedrooms,  Vh  baths.  On  9.5  Princeton's    finest    lieldslone   homes,   ')'  ceilings,   rich  note  of  this  icdwood  Conicinpoiaiv   I. astei  suiti 

acres  with  bam,  lawns  and  specimen  trees.  moldings  grace  the  formal  rooms.  Pool.  Sauna  and  indooi  pool,  14  acres,  $975,000 


Lawrenceville  -  Thoughtfully  restored,  this  I 
Colonial  has  a  gourmet  kitchen.  5/6  bedrooms.  4  full,  and 
2  half  baths.  Pool.  $865,000 


Princeton  -  A  grand  Mercer  Slreet  Charles  Steadman 
c.1810.  Fine  original  details  await  a  new  beginning,  6 
bedrooms,  5  <A  baths.  2-car  garage.  $725,000 


Lawrenceville  Greymonl  llus  magnificent  lieldslone 
Colonial  on  a  secluded  cul-de-sac.  Channing  Iwo- 
bedroom  cottage.  On  5  acres  $875,000 


Princeton  -  Renovation  and  expansion  have  made  this 
Contemporary  into  a  magnificent  home.  Glamorous 
indoor  pool.  On  3  landscaped  acres. 


Princeton  -  Handsome  details  dramatize  the  formal  areas 
of  this  Contemporary.  Spacious  informal  areas  for  enjoy- 
able family  living.  Pool.  $725,000 


Kingston  This  once  charming  Victorian  provides  the 
opportunity  to  recreate  comfortable  family  living  areas 
and  a  home  office.  Small  bam,  $159,000 


Judy  McCaughan 
Willa  Stackpole 
Linda  Hoff 
Barbara  Callaway 
Shirley  Kinsley 
Mary  Grasso 
Barbara  Blackwell 


Visit  our  World  Wide  Web  site  at  http://www.princetonoI.com/biz/calIaway 

(=}    SOTHEBYS 


Candy  Walsh 
Florence  Dawes 
Carolyn  Hoyler 
Colleen  Hall 


Mary  Ann  Schierholt 
Cheryl  Goldman 
Finn  Runyon 
Lynne  Durkee 
Petie  Duncan,  Adv. 
Pamela  Parsons.  Mktg  Dir 
Gail  Eldridge,  Exec.  Asst. 

Pete  Callaway,  Broker 


CALLAWAY  COMMERCIAL 
Norman  Callaway,  Jr. 
Tim  Norris 
Stan  Spencer 
Linda  Thomas,  Asst. 
PROPERTY  MANAGEMENT 


International  Realty 


ESTATES  CLUB 


FOOD  &  BEVERAGE  STAFF 

Needed  for  Princeton 
Meadows  Country  Club  in 
Plainsboro.  NJ.  Weekday 
hours  available.  Call  Tara, 
609-799-8315 


MARKETING 
RESEARCH 

PTVFT. 

openings  available  conduct- 
ing phone  interviews  lor 
insurance  industry  Musi 
have  a  clear  &  pleasant  tele- 
phone voice.  No  experience 
necessary,  training  provid- 
ed. Flexible  scheduling  day 
or  night   Mon-Sat  $7  50  per 


For 

call    609-430-2440 


Employment 
Opportunities 


MAKE  ITYOUR 
BUSINESS 
TO  PLAY 


With  Links  Direct, 

The  Golf  &  Travel  Company. 

you  can  own  your  own 

part  or  full  time  business 

selling  high  quality 

golf  products,  packages, 

travel  and  services. 

Enjoy  the  terrific  tax 

advantages  of  working 

out  of  your  home. 

Save  money! 

Make  money! 

Have  funl 

And  play  more  golf! 


r-^LlNKS 

UlRECT 


HOUSEKEEPER/SOME  CHILD  CARE 


CHILDCARE  WANTED 


ART    REP 

DaveMF   10-5  at  (90S) 

EARN     THOUSANDS     WEEKLY, 

P  0  Bo*  376  Mayi; 

aralinri   IIJOII'J'A 

ADMINISTRATIVE 

ASSISTANT 

MARKETING     ASSISTANT  I'm 

SERVICE   STAFr 

DELIVERY     PERSON 

iinly  ol  full  lime    Downtown 
Pnnt-oion  Reply  Picture  Framing   Bo* 

in  H...  ,v  'I"  M.luH'    ■•>  "I-    :- 


HAIRSTYLIST 

Busy  Salon  in  Prince- 
ton area.  Call  Sandy, 
799-9828. 


SLAT0FF  AUCTION 

LAWRENCE  RD.  FIREHOUSE,  1252  RTE.  206  ( 


NUCLEAR  ENGINEERING 

"'»i aring 

exceptional 

college  graduates  and  sti 

backgrounds 


WED.,  OCT.  1 -8  A.M. 

Exceedingly  Rare  Pa.  Grained  &  Tulip  Blanket 
Chest;  Good  4V  Fluted  Corner  1775  Bureau;  Fine 
1790  Mahog.  Pembroke  &  Tripod  Tables;  Large 
Murillo  (after)  Painting;  Fine  Louis  XIV  Style 
Ormolu  3  Drawer  Stand,  Custom  Rococo  Style  Mir- 
ror; Outstanding  Custom  Fr.  Style  -  4  Side  Chairs, 
Arm  Chair,  Louis  XIV  Desk  &  Tipple  Dresser,  End  & 
Marble  Top  Tables,  Tapestry  Headboard.  Oak  Humi- 
dor; Carved  Buddha,  Oriental  Rugs;  Antique  &  Dec- 
orative China;  Sterling;  Antique  &  Other  Good 
Glass;  Old  Toys;  Dolls;  Tole  Tray;  Etc.!  New  27"  TV; 
Tandy  4000  Computer  w.  Windows.  Good  Antique 
&  Other  Tools  (Sold  8  AM).  Stanley  45  PI; 
Beater.  Sheffield  Brace,  Pump  Drill,  Etc. 


Lester  &  Robert  Slatoff 

AUCTIONEERS        609-393-48481 
Trenton,  NJ  21 5-736-8989 1 


LIVE-IN  AU  PAIR  10  DaoySil  2  Ctlll- 
nouseheeping  in  our   Pnnceton   nome 

OENER 

LY     NEEDED     OAR. 

JUST  CANT 

WAIT?  TOWN  TOPICS 
sedat9am  Wednesday 
ofl.ee  at  4  Me<cer  Street 

www.stockton-realtor.ct 


COLDUJCLL 
BANKGR  □ 


Residential  Brokerage 

P      R      I      N      C 


I 


PRINCETON  —  Dramatic  contemporary  on  private  wooded  2  a( 
lot.  5  BRs,  5  full  baths.  Pool  &  Jacuzzi,  handicap  acce 
PRT2667.  $555,0 


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HOPEWELL  Antique  Victorian  on  9.43  acres.  All  systems  updal 
ed,  new  kitchen  anil  halhs.  origm.il  charactei  icinains.  Woods  ,v.  pas 
lure.  PRT2712.  $515,000 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP  —  Exceptional  custom  cape  on  5  PRINCETON  —  Lots  of  space!  A  large  colonial  in  Riverside  in  a 
magnificent  acres  w/stock  pond.  Great  floor  plan  for  entertaining,  plus  great  location  Sunporeh  greenhouse  &  study  are  great  bonus  rooms! 
mega-sized  sunroom.  PRT2551.  8339,000       PRT2717.  $529,000 


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HOPEWELL  —  4700  s.f.  condo  in  the  chocolate  factory.  Cathedral  MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP  Wonderful  blend  of  1740  luston 
ceilings  sun-filled  rooms.  4/5  BRs.  Wonderfully  unique,  cal  homestead  plus  Perry  Morgan  additions.  13  flexible  rooms,  incl.  5 
PRT2714.  $399,900      BRs.  4  full  baths.  PRT2640.  $399,000 


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WEST  WINDSOR  —  19  Westminster  Dr.  4  BR,  2.5  bath  colonial  in 
Princeton  Oaks.  Directions:  Lanwin  to  S.  Mill  to  Westminster. 
PRT2668. 


$289,0 


MONTGOMERY  TOWNSHIP  —  1 

delivery.  On  2.5  wooded  acres.  Others 
lots  PRT2541. 


Woyne  Cooke 
Connie  Cornish 
Bob  Dougherty 
Eloine  EHerstein 
Ann  Formoso 
Susan  Gordon 
Barbara  Grohanr 


Norma  Greaves 
Madolyn  Greve 
Jean  Hobig 
Helen  Hamilton 

Sandy  Jones 


Peggy  Korcher 
Tedd  Kopp 

Dennis  McAuliffe 
Betty  McClelland 
Betsy  McGuire 
MaryMcHale 


m 


■  national  web  site  at  I 


Rita  Millner 
Jone  Milner 
Francois  Mockers 


(.coldwellbanker. 


Valorie  Sands 
David  Schrayer 
Peggy  Siebens 
Carolyn  Spohn 
Darlene  Spohn 

Doris  Tarquinio 


custom  homes  for  quick 

J  fXO.OOO  on  treed  acre-i- 

$415,000 

Donno  Tomoszewski 
Koren  Weigner 
Frank  Wiener 

Pot  Schoudel,  Mgr. 


TO  Nassau  Street,  Princeton  •  609-921-1411 

«,den„ol  Brokeraae  Ccpo-O.ion.  An  Eo.ol  Opportune  Coupon,  EqUol  Hoo.ng  Opp-fcn*  All  OH.ce,  .„  independent.  Owned  . 


Overheard  at  Lucille's  birthday  party  last  Saturday...  ^  A 

"HENDERSON  SOLD  WHAT? 

•  FOR  HOW  MUCH?" 

With  over  $100,000,000  in  sales  this  year  so  far...  ^  ^ 

With  more  IVllIIlOn  dollar  sales  than  any  of  our  Princeton  competitors... 

With  34  %    more  than  our  nearest  competitor  in  total  area  sales  over  $500,000... 

And  22  %   better  than  our  nearest  competitor  in  Hopewell  Township  ($500,000-$700,000)...     ^ 

And  10  %  better  than  our  nearest  competitor  in  Lawrence  Township  ($400,000-$525,000) 
AND  WITH  THE  VERY  BEST  OFFICE  IN  MONTGOMERY... 

SELLERS  CAN  EXPECT  THE  BEST  FROM  HENDERSON,  OF  COURSE! 

^^  We  have  over  150  enthusiastic  sales  agents  who  work  where  they  live! 

We  have  MAXIMUM  COVERAGE  including  five  MLS  Systems  PLUS  the  INTERNET! 
IT  MAKES  SENSE  THAT  PEOPLE  ARE  TALKING  ABOUT  HENDERSON,  OF  COURSE! 

want  Real  Estate  Gossip?  go  to  a  party! 

*  WANT  TO  LIST  TO  SELL?  ) 
COME  TO  HENDERSON,  OF  COURSE! 


33  Witherspoon  Street, 

Princeton,  New  Jersey  08542 

(609)  921-9300 


^HENDERSON 

RFAI  Tr»RQ^-J 


REALTORS 


Roberta  Canfield      Barbara  Carolan 


INC.  Please  visit  our  Web  Site  for 

^_^  further  information 

;__         nttp://www.homenet.com/henderson.htro